what are the classes you play and they give you the option to select offensive defensive and support.
I don't think faceit is in touch with tf2 or alteast the guy who created the survey.

if that's the case, shouldn't the etf2l team make the demos that people upload for reviews private?
or at the very least delete the demos of players who were caught cheating?
they are still there on your site, I didn't really have to look very deep to find them.

you're right, I don't think all proof of every ban ever should be released, but I think the AC's team reputation is too damaged, and no one trusts them anymore and something needs to be done about it.
I don't think a release of demos from one guy who got banned will give enough tools for people to create better cheats that are less detectable, there's no pattern to learn from one player's demo.
I think that a point where a large enough portion of a community doesn't think that an etf2l ban means anything is scary, I think that there should be a definitive answer about this case, the demos being open to the public can finally provide some needed answers.

it's more about etf2l's AC team than it is about baud, I use baud as an example because he is the most controversial ban in the last 3 years.

I uploaded it because of the serveme hack thread, where people link how it got abused from solid's account, and people bring the example of baud of how the etf2l staff can't be trusted and those bans are not justified.
I still think some people would be interested in this.

everytime people find out about shady stuff the etf2l admins/ac staff has done people immediatly link it to "false" bans that the AC team gave, their best example is baud.
one of the reasons the AC team is not trusted is because of no transparency and not providing any proof to why people get banned.
it makes it look subjective and up to personal opinions that the AC staff has against the suspect.

another thing that people who defend cheaters might say are the false bans of beavern and quad, although I don't think it is a good argument considering that it was done by ETF2L admins, and wasn't done by a vote which is how current bans are being handled out.

try to review the demos a couple of times, watch it in slow mo and rewatch the moments that you think show that he is cheating/can hit well without cheats.
share your findings in this thread and hopefully it will be civil.
hopefully this will clear things out.

https://mega.nz/#!7cAiwK5S!cM7ED6TwX3AJxlQoS--37k4-nsMQ4mSAlXlKG4vY6O4

pugs and lobbies will force you into retarded situations where you have to rely on dm to get out of them, it will occasionally be handy, but 2 things that make demos stand out are calls and mids, organizing a team around your damage is more efficient than letting a medic try and call focus targets, and demos who know who to focus and what areas to deny on mids can win mids for their team.

dissapointing that people still defend azn and baud

https://www.twitch.tv/phoenix01_/v/85453882
australia's hope

too bad both things you said require the enemy team to be at tf2center level to work consistently.

atleast marines had good frags that are not from center

yes a guy named unc or something like that opened an account yesterday and started bumping threads.

that's just flat out wrong, it's much easier to get into prem in tf2 than it is to become an overwatch pro.
if you watch the overwatch pro players that came from tf2 the vast majority of them play overwatch a lot to improve their mechanics, good examples are the french players that played overwatch since closed beta non stop everyday for hours, tviq, shadowburn, dummy and seagull all play overwatch more regularly than they used to play in tf2 to make sure they get into the pro scene,if it's much easier and also will earn you money, why aren't more people are at do that?

I continued watching him stream casual, and started thinking, what other game do you know that over half of the player base doesn't know how to play it.
I played a lot of f2p fps games before I started playing tf2, obviously there were a lot of bad players, but they generally understood the game modes and what they should be doing, even if their execution was poor.
in war's stream 3-5 players were afk in spawn the whole time, and most of his team couldn't get out of spawn and didn't know how to play their class.
in what game is the casual experience anything close to tf2?

the sad part is that for them it doesn't matter, they will earn their money and even if competitive tf2 will grow, the growth in income will be pretty small and insignificant. it's a shame really,
watching war's stream it genuinly looked like he was depressed and almost tearing up.
not a good year for tf2.