PUBG Emotes are here on Xbox and PS4, already hitting the live and test servers on PC, and are a very useful way to communicate (and be entertained) without using a microphone.
Here, we’ll provide a quick rundown of a complete list of PUBG emotes, as well as an explanation of how to use emotes in PUBG, now that they’re all available in the game.
How to use Emotes in PUBG on PC, Xbox and PS4
Fortunately, it’s nice and simple, and you can use all of the Emotes with your hands still on the mouse thanks to its wheel implementation.
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To use Emotes, first open the Emotes menu by pressing [~] on US keyboards, or [`] in Europeans; Either way, the key below the Esc key at the top left of the keyboard is set by default. Of course, you can change this in the settings menu.
On Xbox One, press LB and RB at the same time to make the wheel appear. On PS4, press L1 and R1 at the same time to bring up the steering wheel.
Once you’ve opened the menu, simply point your mouse (or right analog stick) in the direction of the dial and click when it highlights the gesture you want to use.
Alternatively, on PC all Emotes are also numbered, so you can simply press a number and save yourself having to move your mouse too.
Gestures can’t be used to change perspective or look around corners in first-person mode, or anything like that; They are purely cosmetic and fortunately have no impact on the game itself.
PUBG Emotes List
There are twelve emotes in PUBG, numbered 0 to 9 and the last two labeled with the + and – symbols. Here is a list of each of them:
Very threatening.
- 1 – Wave
- 2 – thank you
- 3 – Nod your head
- 4 – clap
- 5 – Laugh
- 6 – Surrender
- 7 – angry
- 8 – Threaten
- 9 – Shake your head
- 0 – Mockery
- – – Come here
- + – Point
PUBG Update #29 is now live – here’s our guide to the latest PUBG patch notes for Update 29 to get you up to speed. Meanwhile, we have dedicated pages about the Sanhok map, the Erangel map, the Miramar map and also the Vikendi map. If you’re looking for some more extensive tips, our list of PUBG tips and tricks, PUBG weapon damage stats, and best PUBG weapons and loot locations can help.
As you can see, there’s no dancing or dab emoting, something us grumpy old men will be happy to hear. You don’t want any of those annoying kids to come and ruin the game with their “fun”, do you?
Otherwise, it’s not like Emotes have finally arrived in the Xbox version of PUBG, here’s a great list of the upcoming Xbox and PC versions of the game in our PUBG Xbox and PC roadmap guide, if You want to know more.
Categories: Guides
Source: ptivs2.edu.vn