Champion of Khorne Lord of Blood, on 25 February 2018 - 04:30 PM, said:
I could make a counter conclusion that the winning team has more people saying GG because the winning team is the team that is more likely to communicate, thus they'd be the ones also chatting in all chat while the losing team didn't speak with their team or the enemy team.
These numbers were all taken from the pug queue, where communication is usually not that much of a thing even on the winning team. I also can't account for the red team's communication or lack thereof (because I can't hear/see their team chat) so it would be hard to try to measure that.
Escef, on 25 February 2018 - 04:24 PM, said:
It is significant, but it doesn't lend itself to any conclusion about motivation based upon the presented data.
EDIT: For example, why is it that your conclusion is that people are more likely to be sore winners than sore losers? One could just as easily conclude that the losing team is twice as likely to have a "f*** you guys" attitude and wander off without saying anything.
I'm drawing the conclusion based on a literal interpretation of "good game" ("I enjoyed the match" or something to that effect). If GG is to be taken literally, then people seem to enjoy winning more often than losing. That's pretty natural in and of itself (I know that I certainly prefer winning more than losing in most cases), my issue is when people don't want to admit it.
Edited by FupDup, 25 February 2018 - 04:36 PM.