fraggable

English

Etymology

From frag +‎ -able.

Adjective

fraggable (comparative more fraggable, superlative most fraggable)

1. (video games, slang) Able to be fragged (killed).
   • 2006, Jon Dovey, Helen W. Kennedy, Game Cultures: Computer Games As New Media:

     We are in a familiar FPS dungeon world with massively armoured avatars toting huge weapons, but the soundtrack is not quite what we might expect:
     'Hello there Razor, you're looking sharp.'
     'Hi Anarchy, you're more fraggable than ever and I'm not the only one who thinks so.'

   • 2007, Yehuda Kalay, Thomas Kvan, Janice Affleck, New Heritage: New Media and Cultural Heritage:

     For example, games are highly interactive but a dangerous beast when used for virtual heritage: content is fraggable, destroyed rather than created, and the social position of the participants is continually threatened rather than established.