Your thoughts on queuing in DF with languages you don't understand / speak.

[FinaSel]

A lot of us on the NA servers find it to be rude too. I don't get why people can't be bothered to say hello and goodbye at the beginning and the end of a run. You wouldn't do that IRL, so why do it in a game?

I'm glad that it is not as much of a cultural thing as I thought then.
I remember playing WoW and I recall that most people said nothing when entering a party or dungeon together.

[AnaviAnael]

I'm glad that it is not as much of a cultural thing as I thought then.
I remember playing WoW and I recall that most people said nothing when entering a party or dungeon together.

That's really sad. I played WoW for a month or two and decided it wasn't for me, so I can't comment at all on the raid culture there. I think most people have the attitude that they're never going to see the party again, so there's no need for formalities.

[revonine]

I'm glad that it is not as much of a cultural thing as I thought then.
I remember playing WoW and I recall that most people said nothing when entering a party or dungeon together.

Of course not. Being polite is not limited to culture.
I say "Hello everyone" and "thanks for the run, have a good day" without even thinking about it. A lot of people I've encountered though have literally left the duty before I even finished typing goodbye xD
This is my experience on the Chaos datacentre at least.

[Fynlar]

I check everything because, as stated, most DF things require no communication, most DF things HAVE no communication, and 99.9% of the time (on Primal anyway) it's an English speaking party anyway if they speak at all.

Maybe for except the most difficult extreme/savage fights (which I don't do anyway), there are sufficient tools to communicate most basic strategies.