Why we don't use mumble in EU TF2 lobbies? Makes no sense just makes the whole game pointless and it doesn't have to be just because its lobby
we don't have Faceit like NA does so its kinda the only 6s u can play if u dont have a scrim its rly annoying
Why we don't use mumble in EU TF2 lobbies? Makes no sense just makes the whole game pointless and it doesn't have to be just because its lobby
we don't have Faceit like NA does so its kinda the only 6s u can play if u dont have a scrim its rly annoying
people in EU speak different languages than each other.
people in EU speak different languages than each other.
but they are typing in english and most people speak enough to call
but they are typing in english and most people speak enough to call
be the change you want to see
be the change you want to see
The language barrier can be bigger than you think. An example being that a lot of EU mixes tend to be people from the same nationality because they don't want to comm English. And for many of them that's their only practise in comp tf2 outside of officials/scrims (which is also often on teams that do not comm English. Many stick together even if it means not improving as fast or being limited to a small player pool to pick from)
Only reason I'm on a team this season is because I got introduced to the Dutch mix circlejerk. Not that I mind the comm language, but there was a relatively large demand for Dutch mixes which I was unaware of before. They all can comm English very well, but avoid mixing with non-dutch speaking players unless there's no other way. Very often we mix against Finnish only, Russian only, etc mixes because they'd just rather comm in their own language
funhaver1998most people speak enough to call
This is based on your experience talking to those who can, but in reality a decent chunk of players does not. You just don't notice it because they're actively avoiding having to talk English so you never get in contact with them
The language barrier can be bigger than you think. An example being that a lot of EU mixes tend to be people from the same nationality because they don't want to comm English. And for many of them that's their only practise in comp tf2 outside of officials/scrims (which is also often on teams that do not comm English. Many stick together even if it means not improving as fast or being limited to a small player pool to pick from)
Only reason I'm on a team this season is because I got introduced to the Dutch mix circlejerk. Not that I mind the comm language, but there was a relatively large demand for Dutch mixes which I was unaware of before. They all can comm English very well, but avoid mixing with non-dutch speaking players unless there's no other way. Very often we mix against Finnish only, Russian only, etc mixes because they'd just rather comm in their own language
[quote=funhaver1998]most people speak enough to call[/quote]
This is based on your experience talking to those who can, but in reality a decent chunk of players does not. You just don't notice it because they're actively avoiding having to talk English so you never get in contact with them
Even if mumble was required in EU, most people aren't going to call. Personally I prefer to play with music in the background without any comms in lobbies. If you want to play with comms you can play mixes or pugchamp. Even in NA I played a few (mumble required) lobbies where only 2-3 people were talking and the other players didn't say a single thing.
Even if mumble was required in EU, most people aren't going to call. Personally I prefer to play with music in the background without any comms in lobbies. If you want to play with comms you can play mixes or pugchamp. Even in NA I played a few (mumble required) lobbies where only 2-3 people were talking and the other players didn't say a single thing.
you could just use ingame tbf, it’s not even that bad anymore
you could just use ingame tbf, it’s not even that bad anymore