In a non-serious and temporary manner. For example, Connor jumps into lava saying he can't live with himself after he defeats AntVenom in the arena, and he goads Altrive into jumping off a cliff for his amusement.
Schlatt and Connor attempt to gaslight Gold when he points out that they tried to scam him the first time they met. It's played for laughs but it is actual gaslighting and not just lying/manipulation - they say things like "what scam?" and that they don't remember that happening.
Players getting into small confined spaces is a frequent occurrence. If this bothers you, definitely be wary of Schlatt/Connor's POVs as they have some of the most frequent instances.
Not seriously, but Ty is 16 during SMPLive and is Schlatt & Co.'s "unpaid intern". Schlatt kills him at one point. They have a good relationship regardless, though this may still be upsetting to some.
No, but jokes are sometimes made about the topic. Some members such as CallMeCarson and Arlus Finch were later outed for sexual misconduct with minors after the end of the series, so please be wary.
As a result of the "hit" system, some members end up repeatedly targeting and attacking the same players, such as Cooper to Joko. It is fantasy in-game violence and isn't taken as genuine bullying, but rather playful bickering.
A number of traps were placed around the server for this purpose. Nick was also repeatedly shot off of the side of a mountain while attempting to climb it.
Some streamers used it frequently, however it is never used in an intentionally ableist manner and is instead used as a general insult. Many of the streamers no longer use the word, but it is still present in the series and may be potentially upsetting.
There is a cop position on the server passed around but it is humorous and the people in the position normally behave badly. Schlatt once says he will run over anyone on the road he sees with a thin blue line bumper sticker.
While “pussy” is frequently (jokingly) used as an insult, an incident wherein Jawsh was upset nearly to the point of tears was treated seriously enough for the perpetrators to apologize and undo what they’d done.