9 Things Gamers Should Not Do On Voting Day

By Editorial team | May 4, 2018

1) Don’t (LAN) party all night long


Polling closes by 5PM but that does not mean you can game all night, oversleep and take your time. Factor in both human and automobile traffic.


2) Don’t rank up


Do not play ranked games on Arena of Valor or Mobile Legends as certain areas of the polling stations do not allow the usage of mobile phones. Don’t leave your team hanging while you carry the hopes of your nation. Best to silent your phone too. The only call you should answer in the polling station is the call of nature.


3) No chicken dinners

Source: facebook.com/PUBGChickenDinner1

If you’re in the mobile-friendly area, then do not play Free Fire, PUBG mobile or Rules of Survival. The sound of gun shots is the last thing you want in a polling zone.


4) No team banners

Source: thehypedgeek.com

Feel free to wear your fav eSports team jerseys, just avoid any clothing or accessories with political party logos. Don’t get physically DC-ed from the polling station.


5) No pics nor streams

Source: Twitch

Do not take selfies or pics of your ballot papers. Keep the streams at home. Give your Twitch a break.


6) No party chats

Source: blog.discordapp.com

Do not use your Discord and pretend to have a good party chat. The voices just gets in the way of democracy. Also refer to point no. 2 about mobile phone usages.


7) No trash talking

Source: techinasia.com

Used to cursing your opponent’s mother during plays, we’d suggest just keeping quiet then.


8) No wigs and katanas

Source: justice.league.memes

This is probably a no-brainer but keep the cosplay costume at home for this one. Apart from senpais, the security will also notice you.


9) Don’t fake it till you make it


Avoid spreading false news, both on social media and chat apps. If you’re not sure if a certain message or article is legit or not, then it’s best not to share it. Stay updated with credible sites such as MyUndi.

Overall, be safe and #JomUndi!


Disclaimer: All images used belong to their rightful owners, and do not represent any political parties.