I just don't understand why it's used most of the time. I'm getting a bit annoyed with this, which might be a bit strange to some, I understand. So be gentle with me.
I can understand when a game is actually good, when its tough, even and hard-earned. But when the opposing team completely wrecks you and they go "GG" I just don't get it. It wasn't a good game, it was a terrible game.
Okay it was a good game for you that won it, by why say GG in that case? That just makes it a taunt.
Some people say saying GG is a courtesy, but I don't get that either. Why say GOOD GAME, when it's not actually a good game? The meaning is lost. It seems like nobody actually cares about what it means, but repeat it out of habit. Not courtesy, not respect, but habit or even spite.
I also notice that it's in a vaaaast majority of the cases, only the winners that say it. Again, doesn't that just mean that it wasn't a good game at all? If the losers say GG, then it was a good game. If the winners and nobody else says it, it's nothing short of a taunt of those that act superior.
What I will say that I find much more respectful, to a losing team, is WF for Well Fought. They stayed, they fought, they made a fight out of it. Well fought. Was it a good game? No, they got steamrolled. I won't disrespect them by calling it a good game, because it wasn't good in any other way than for the winners.
I sincerely wish GG actually meant it was a good game, for everyone. In most cases of its use, I find it to be an insult or a taunt used by victors under the guise of courtesy and politeness.
When and if I point this out, I'm told I've got a "negative attitude" and such. But to me it's the complete opposite, I want GG to mean what it should mean, GOOD GAME. I sincerely find that its lost its meaning. I want courtesy and sportsmanship to have MEANING not to just be some words you blurt out at the end of a game without meaning it.
Agree? Disagree?