West Hunt

Players frequently experience frustration due to a range of technical issues including game-breaking bugs, frequent crashes, poor performance (low framerate, lag), and persistent connection problems. Additionally, frustration stems from poor game design elements such as imbalanced gameplay, inconvenient interfaces, unplayable tutorials, and particularly, the inability to find matches or other players due to low player counts and long queue times. The presence of cheaters and a lack of reporting options also significantly contribute to player frustration.

Satisfaction primarily arises from the game's social aspects, with players highly enjoying playing with friends and the overall social experience. The game's concept, fun gameplay, and unique matches also contribute to satisfaction. Players appreciate good value for money, the absence of bugs, and customization options, leading to a positive overall experience.

Disappointment is largely driven by the game's technical state and low player count, which often prevents players from finding matches or enjoying the multiplayer experience. Poor game quality, including boring or repetitive gameplay, bad controls, and flawed execution, also leads to disappointment. Microtransactions and the perception of wasted money further contribute to this emotion, especially when the game's fun is short-lived or friends dislike it.

Joy is almost exclusively tied to the social experience of playing the game with friends. Players find immense enjoyment and laughter when engaging in multiplayer sessions, particularly with voice chat. The core gameplay experience itself, when shared, also contributes to this positive emotion.

Excitement is generated by intense matches, the game's cool concept, and the tension inherent in its detective and social deduction mechanics. Playing with friends amplifies this excitement, leading to competitive 'rage' and hilarious scenarios. The potential of the game and the unique tricks available to outlaws also contribute to an exciting gameplay experience.