like most games

^ those are good ones

I also have Game Zero's, which are pretty popular, but I'm not really sure how much the microphone inflates the cost. The sound quality wasn't incredible the last time I used them

Bethesda

i think b4nny is the best player in tf2

scout is too strong online

80 ping is difficult on projectile classes

tf2 never got the love it deserved

most of the unlocks in this game are too imbalanced and rightfully should be banned

3:40 PM - matt: Did you guys cut muma
3:40 PM - FROYO blaze: ya hes cut

http://i.imgur.com/5gx12vH.png

http://i.imgur.com/rIqmvMh.png

http://americanbeerreview.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/keystone-light.jpg

there are no strats in tf2

One Crazy Idea You'll Never Believe Killed Highlander

Teams at the highest levels of play have already proven themselves to be outliers. There have been many people who have worked very hard to become a top 3 player on any given class and have not made it. Obviously, a player who has made it is more easily distinguished from another player by his roles on teams, the skill of his teammates, the way his teammates use him, whichever style of play is more applicable to the current meta, etc. It could be true that in video games it's negligible as long as you put in an infinite amount (or close) into it. However, for the purposes of realistic discussion, if someone has to put in even 10x the amount of time I've had to put into the game, it's safe to say that he/she isn't going to be a top player. But for what it's worth, I don't even think that's how it works.

I don't really know how much of a discussion this can be because it's just true... There's always going to limit on how much anyone can improve at anything. I don't really think there's any room for disagreement. If you're naturally not very coordinated you'll have a much harder time improving compared to someone who is naturally more coordinated, even in TF2. At a certain point you might not be able to reach the level that they can. That's why team sports and esports are so deep, because everyone can find their niche within a team and work to their own strengths, whether those strengths be aiming, calling, strategizing, or even keeping spirits up.

There's a "skill ceiling" for everyone. That's why it's most important to play and gather as much experience as possible, because experience will always augment your natural ability and can let you vastly outplay someone with less experience and more natural ability.

I watched a couple of her demos last season and I could already tell her aim had a lot of potential. She has of good mouse control and looks in control when she plays.
However, that's not even the most important thing; her willingness to improve is actually one of the strongest I've seen.

I would tell her to work on things and she would immediately showcase them in her next official or scrim. I even told her to start surfing to help her movement and she started completing surf maps and stages she had previously struggled with.

From my experiences with her it's glaringly obvious that she has the dedication to improve and be a great player. It would be worth anyone's time to play with someone with her work ethic and ability to effectively practice.

Also, I'll probably be watching her demos so your team would get a free demo review.

Great pickup.

http://i.imgur.com/XI9aiQO.png

http://i.imgur.com/tSxquXs.png

that is an awful mindset. no one expects Valve to make a promise they can't keep, but status updates are better from the source than the ordained prophet

Very well-written.

This is one of the truer statements that I often mimic in my streams. The ball is now more firmly in Valve's court than ever before (and it always has been). Coming from the player side of things, I could never imagine myself dedicating even 50% of what the production has to these events. And as a player, not only am I sent there completely on the community's dime, I'll usually be coming back with some money in my pocket. There's only so much sacrifice you can expect from these people and they deserve much more praise and respect than they receive.