There appear to be some names for in-game multi kills. "Double Kill" and "Triple Kill" are self explanatory. Can somebody explain what are the numbers behind others, namely: "Ultra Kill" and "Rampage"? Also, I'm not really sure but there appear to be also names for killstreaks. In particular, "Godlike" is supposedly a name for a killstreak (again, I'm not sure how many kills you need to get this) rather than just another multi-kill name. Can somebody provide a comprehensive list here or at least pointer to such one?
1 Answer
Number of kills in a short time span (multi-kills):
- Double kill - 2 kills
- Triple kill - 3 kills
- Ultra kill - 4 kills
- Rampage - 5 kills and above
Number of kills without dying (streaks):
- Killing Spree - 3 kills
- Dominating - 4 kills
- Mega Kill - 5 kills
- Unstoppable - 6 kills
- Wicked Sick - 7 kills
- Monster kill - 8 kills
- Godlike - 9 kills
Beyond Godlike - 10 kills and above
- For all the streaks, the announcer says what the banner reads. But for Beyond Godlike, the announcer says, "Holy Shit!", but the banner reads 'Beyond Godlike'.
- For Monster Kill, the announcer actually says 'Ma-Ma-Ma-Monster Kill'.
Other:
- Ownage - 5 or more kills in a row by one team without them losing any heroes.
The origin of this style of naming kill-streaks comes from Unreal Tournament.
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I would add the "Ownage!" sound to the list, too! It triggers when a team kills more than 5 enemy heroes in a row without losing any (even if not in the same teamfight).– VereosCommented May 12, 2014 at 12:59
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1@MarioStoilov Nope, it's correct as is. The sound clips can sound mixed as typically a number of kills in a short span will also increase your kill streak.– turboCommented May 12, 2014 at 13:58
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1@turbo Well in Unreal Tournament (were the original announcer is from) they were like that. Must have changed them in dota... Commented May 12, 2014 at 14:01
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1If I'm not mistaken, the "short time span" is a maximum of around 18 seconds between kills to maintain the streak. Commented May 12, 2014 at 18:55