The Max Payne 3 Pro Exhibition - 16 of the world's best competitive gamers going head-to-head in multiplayer 4 vs. 4 Team Matches and Deathmatch tournaments and vying for a total cash prize purse of $30,000. Watch the complete online broadcast at www.majorleaguegaming.com and here on the Rockstar Newswire on Monday May 14th at 8:00PM Eastern.
I feel that people who take E-Sports seriously are the ones who lack the skill to compete in something called real life.
And this is the only argument that will ever be needed.
When I was 16 I wanted to be as good at CS as the pros... now as an adult, I just wish the pros would go the fuck away and let normal people play games. They've got no lives, they're annoying as fuck most of the time, and they ruin gaming for those of us who don't have 60+ hours a week to spend on it.
When I was 16 I wanted to be as good at CS as the pros... now as an adult, I just wish the pros would go the fuck away and let normal people play games. They've got no lives, they're annoying as fuck most of the time, and they ruin gaming for those of us who don't have 60+ hours a week to spend on it.
I feel that people who take E-Sports seriously are the ones who lack the skill to compete in something called real life.
So a skill in something electronic is inferior to any other skill? Because the "real-life" bullshit is just that... bullshit. Games exist in real-life, sir. And some people are very good at them.
I mean... I EXPECT an irrational viewpoint from you, but WOW.
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Originally Posted by TeeCakes
I don't see the big deal about the identity theft, when compared to the RROD fiasco.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Anenome
If you are new to the genre, how do you discover how to do a shoryuken?
I feel that people who take E-Sports seriously are the ones who lack the skill to compete in something called real life.
Again there is nothing wrong with doing something that you are good at. If you excel at a video game enough to be professional then pursue it, there are a lot of professional gamers who still lead very normal lives and have jobs outside of their gamer life. Example: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dave_Wa...orts_player%29 a long time Halo professional started a pretty successful clothing line http://www.kiaeneto.com/pages.php?cID=1&pID=2 so you can't say they lack skill to compete in "real life." Last I checked owning a business is pretty advanced for someone who can't succeed in "real life."
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We are just an advanced breed of monkeys on a minor planet of a very average star. But we can understand the Universe. That makes us something very special. - Steven Hawking
When I go outside to play basketball or football the likelihood of running into a pro is much lower than in an online game.
Exactly. Pro basketball players don't spend their days running around to random games between friends.
Plus, people with widely different skill levels don't play together. If someone is a "pro" at basketball they don't jump into a game with a bunch of guys who play once a month and talk endless shit to them.
Exactly. Pro basketball players don't spend their days running around to random games between friends.
Plus, people with widely different skill levels don't play together. If someone is a "pro" at basketball they don't jump into a game with a bunch of guys who play once a month and talk endless shit to them.
Gotta love generalizations.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by TeeCakes
I don't see the big deal about the identity theft, when compared to the RROD fiasco.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Anenome
If you are new to the genre, how do you discover how to do a shoryuken?
