I understand what you’re saying but as you present one side of the story I must present the other side and weigh the values of each.
I said that with or without the stats sheet, people are toxic. While you are removing important information for players who are not toxic.
Yes, it will reduce some of the toxicity. Not enough for removing the stats sheet.
We want it to be better of course. As I said, there are much worse things making people toxic in this game.
This is what new players say. I say this all the time, and I never look at the stats sheet. Mainly, because I don’t know how it applies and what I need to do with it. So I just say, “I’ll just do my best.”, and if people are toxic because of my numbers? Oh well!
Toxic people see the stats sheet completely ignorant of what the numbers mean in the current situation. They will see a healer with low healing and essentially say they are AFK and report.
A good player will see a healer with low numbers might mean that they are being harassed or the team is taking very little damage, AFK if they monitor their actions.
Both your examples are about understanding how the game works. Your hero may not be good at soak. Your assassin may be put in a situation where they can’t be effective. You aren’t able to watch for all this. The stats sheet is there to show you at a glance what needs to change. Leadership skills and the ability to interpret information is how a good player uses the stats sheet.
In the end of the day, the stats sheet is only an excuse for toxic players to be more toxic. While a normal player could use this info to the benefit of the match.
It’s just more information for players to use. Without it, we would have to make a lot of guesses on what should be done to improve.
I, in the past, argued that I never use the stats sheet because each match is different and numbers will fluctuate. So there wasn’t a real need for me to even bother looking at it. But seeing your healer with 0 healing is an easy way to tell something without having to waste time watching your teammates when you should be watching out for the enemy.