This term is commonly used by Russian Gopniks in-game that are too drunk to play properly and will yell at you for literally anything you do.

Even if you’re speaking Russian, it’s better to not swear at all in Russian. Why? Because it sounds very inauthentic. Your level of Russian needs to be really good. Otherwise, it just looks as if you’re trying to get attention. Recordings of the exchange became widely circulated on the internet and went viral on various social media platforms, and it has since become a rallying cry by both the Ukrainian military and civilians protesting the invasion. [34]Pasieniečio frazė, nors ir laikoma necenzūrine, kaip mat išplito Ukrainoje– ji rodyta per žiniasklaidą, pakabinta miesto stenduose, rodyta stotelių švieslentėse ir kt. Frazė išpopuliarėjo ir kitose pasaulio šalyse, taip pat ir Lietuvoje ( Vilniuje, Kaune, Klaipėdoje ir Šiauliuose), [11] [12] taip išreiškiant palaikymą Ukrainai. Latvia's Kols doesn't mince his words at OSCE meeting". Public Broadcasting of Latvia. 23 February 2023. Archived from the original on 23 February 2023 . Retrieved 24 February 2023.

Times, The Moscow (30 March 2022). "Ukraine Honors Soldier Who Cursed Out Russian Warship". The Moscow Times. Archived from the original on 14 April 2022 . Retrieved 14 April 2022. Plowright, William (25 March 2022). "Russian warship, Go F**k Yourself – A Short History of Wartime Taunts". Small Wars Journal. Archived from the original on 27 March 2022 . Retrieved 27 March 2022. Russian warship: "Snake Island, I, Russian warship, repeat the offer: put down your arms and surrender, or you will be bombed. Have you understood me? Do you copy?" Varga, John (27 February 2022). " 'Go f*** yourself!' Captain refuses to fuel Russian ship in Ukraine solidarity act – VIDEO". Daily Express. OCLC 173337077. Archived from the original on 1 March 2022 . Retrieved 4 March 2022. Snake Island: Ukraine says soldiers killed after refusing to surrender". BBC News. 25 February 2022. Archived from the original on 6 February 2023 . Retrieved 14 March 2023.

Wodinsky, Shoshana (22 April 2022). "Ukraine's Postal Service Gets DDOS'd After Printing Stamps of Sunken Russian Battleship". Gizmodo. Archived from the original on 22 April 2022 . Retrieved 22 April 2022. It’s a very rude phrase, and Russians don’t say it in polite conversation. From the Russians that I’ve spoken with, I’d say it’s ruder than any of the 3 meanings written above in English. Because everyone already says this. It’s so overused, and Russians have become tired of foreigners saying this to them.