behavior

bonkers
Used for something or someone fully off their rocker — not dangerous, just delightfully unhinged. A bonkers person is the type who tries to fix a toaster with a butter knife or unironically runs marathons ‘for fun’. “She climbed Snowdon in flip-flops — absolutely bonkers.”

joystick warrior
A player who talks big but plays trash. Loud in voice chat, silent on the scoreboard. “Ignore him, he’s a joystick warrior.”

toxic
A player whose vibes are so negative they could melt steel beams. Trash talk, rage, trolling—they’ve got the full package. “Mute that dude, he’s toxic.”

extra
“Extra” describes a person who has taken the concept of enthusiasm, emotional expression, or theatrical flair and turned the dial well past social norms. The term gained mainstream traction through reality TV, meme culture, and social media commentary where calling someone “extra” is both critique and admiration. It acknowledges behavior that goes beyond what the moment requires—sometimes charmingly, sometimes catastrophically. The hallmark of an “extra” personality is the inability to perform mildly: every reaction is an audition, every outfit a red-carpet moment, every inconvenience a personal attack. “She brought a confetti cannon to study group—so extra.”

basic
For people who operate solely on trends: pumpkin spice, infinity scarves, and whatever Starbucks just invented. Being basic isn't evil—it’s just aggressively predictable. “Uggs and iced lattes? So basic.”

extra
Describes someone doing the absolute most when the moment asked for… maybe half. It’s the vibe of a friend who turns a group text into a three-act drama, or the person who shows up to a casual hangout dressed like they’re auditioning for a music video. Being extra ain’t always bad—it just means your drama levels are permanently set to ‘season finale.’ “Why’d she bring a ring light to brunch? She’s so extra.”