Most non-copyrighted stuff is pretty boring and since we don't use the twitch VODs for anything (except for otential playlist usage) we don't mind the twitch VOD being muted when we have the raw OBS output to upload instead. It also means I can play frag movies before the stream starts which is a hell of a lot more interesting than listening to just music, copyrighted or otherwise.

And I'm explaining why it isn't practical at the moment.

Who is going to provide (at minimum) $5-600 for this computer?

Who is going to spend the tens of hours required to edit hundreds of hours of VODs? Who is going to spend the time making sure the schedule is adhered to when they might not be at the PC when required?

If copyrighted music is detected in the VOD a 30 minute segment is muted around the music which usually covers a significant portion of the start/end of the cast

It's not hard to just stream a VOD, I have most of everything I've streamed going back to about season 20. The problem is you need a machine dedicated to just streaming that content because if it's streaming you can't really do anything else with it that would make any noise that would show on the stream and you'd be dedicating around 4mb/s of upload to the task as well as a decent amount of cpu usage that contributes to power bills when it's running 24/7. There's also the issue of stopping the stream when it comes to live casts. Easy enough in a studio but if it's running off some guy's PC in his house and he's not in a position to be able to do it then you're shit out of luck.

Twitch have implemented a feature called playlists (I think it's still in beta) where you can pick a playlist of old twitch vods to play back. Our problem is a lot of these get muted and we'd have to highlight them every time to get the right portion of a cast.

It's a lot of work when you're a bunch of people doing it as a hobby. The best we can get at the moment is automated hosting of other twitch channels to make sure there's always some content at http://twitch.tv/teamfortresstv

He spent ~40% of his game time sniping

3 week 6 games in week 7 smh

We'd have liked to do interviews but it wasn't something we could easily set up this time.

That break was about as short as we could make it, it did genuinely take that long to reach a decision on the coaching. Other breaks were due to players needing quick breaks between maps. Breaks are inevitable at LAN, we can only try to minimise them.

Emkay made the bumpers and uploaded them here https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNJxq5vKbFaNquYTr7lCHpry3jV6IHqJP

100-120 euro graphics cards are utter trash and a waste of your 100-120 euros. Save to around 200-250 and pick up an AMD RX480 when you can.

Huge shoutout to Milky for putting up with our shit for so long and just a shoutout to everyone who was there to make it the most fun I've had at any LAN and sorry to those I didn't get a chance to meet.

Shoutout to Hallow for stealing your belt

He did and Hallow was 3 bottles of wine in before he even touched the buckfast.

They're in a very different area. They have their own stages with dedicated seating, we're in a booth that's in the exhibitor area which doesn't allow event pass holders in after 21:00 and we already got an extension to 21:30. Dreamhack has never properly supported TF2 short of featuring DHW (and DHS? Not sure) on their site, our booth here is courtesy of a company called esport united.

At this point we won't know until the LBF ends

Razerarena has a working coach system where the online coach is in the same position as someone spectating upon death where they can only spec their own team and can't free cam. It was allowed during the final qualifier just after it was introduced.