LOOT

What Does LOOT Mean in a Text?

Gaming Slang for Newbies

If you're new to gaming, then there is more to learn than just a game's moves and strategy. Gamers should also be familiar with gaming slang, which has around 200 terms in common usage, many of which are difficult for new players to guess. But, you should persevere. Understanding gaming jargon improves collaboration by helping gamers to convey complex strategies, emotions, and actions quickly. Here is the term you care about:

LOOT means Prize or Treasure in an gaming context.

More Detail...

The word "loot" derives from the Hindi word "lut" and came into English during the early 19th century. "Loot" used to mean booty or stolen property but in gaming terms has come to mean prize or treasure, which may or not be stolen. Loot is usually found in defeated monsters (especially boss monsters) and chests, and boss monsters. As a rule, the tougher the monster to defeat, the better the loot in terms of value or capability.

Image for LOOT

When I write LOOT, I mean this:

"Prize or Treasure"

Summary of Key Points

"Prize or Treasure" is the most common definition for LOOT on gaming forums.

LOOT
Definition:	Prize or Treasure
Type:	Slang Word (Jargon)
Guessability:	3: Guessable
Typical Users:	Adults and Teenagers

Examples of LOOT in Sentences

Here is an example of LOOT in a conversation:

• Jack: This monster better have some wicked LOOT because it is rattling my health badly.
• Matt: It will have. Hang in there!

Example of LOOT Used in a Text

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