EPTLife in Korea - Page 4
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krndandaman
Mozambique16569 Posts
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Chill
Calgary25989 Posts
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Waxangel
United States33492 Posts
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Metalwing
Turkey1038 Posts
How popular are the other e-sports in Korea ? Do they talk about WC3 or Counter Strike as much as they talk about Starcraft ? Are people like ReMinD, Lyn or Moon as popular as Flash, JaeDong or Bisu ? | ||
Manifesto7
Osaka27154 Posts
aN English teacher. God. | ||
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Chill
Calgary25989 Posts
An Englishee teacher. You live in Asia now. | ||
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Subversion
South Africa3627 Posts
On July 07 2010 02:54 Metalwing wrote: One question from me: How popular are the other e-sports in Korea ? Do they talk about WC3 or Counter Strike as much as they talk about Starcraft ? Are people like ReMinD, Lyn or Moon as popular as Flash, JaeDong or Bisu ? I don't hear much about WC3. They seem to play weird shit here, games I've never heard of are really popular. There's a couple of WC3 mods (not dota!) that seem to be really popular as well, but again, not anything I've ever heard of. WoW is really popular as well, obv =/ Lol @ Manifesto & Chill - but I gotta give it to Chill "Englishee" would be most accurate  | ||
Rekrul
Korea (South)17174 Posts
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jamesr12
United States1549 Posts
On July 06 2010 23:54 Chill wrote: I don't think that's true. But in my limited experience it's easy to approach both. Chill that is because your amazing looking, (I have never seen you but I just know it is true) | ||
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Ciryandor
United States3735 Posts
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Subversion
South Africa3627 Posts
In Korea, your age is different than it is elsewhere. So for example, I'm 22, but in Korea I would be 24. This is because when you are born in Korea, you are age 1, not age 0. They also add an extra year somewhere in adolescence. So if you come to Korea, and someone asks your age, add two years! | ||
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Ilikestarcraft
Korea (South)17731 Posts
Better linking to this | ||
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Subversion
South Africa3627 Posts
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white_horse
1019 Posts
foreigners, probably they wouldn't care so much, but at least show that you know some korean culture and are not ignorant by being respectful of elders and older people in general. 1. Always give up your seat for an old man/woman in a bus or subway. Koreans don't expect foreigners to stand up for the elderly but if you do, you would seem very well-mannered and polite. 2. If you want to speak korean to a korean, always use formal speech. Always. I guess if your non-asian, it wouldn't look as bad, but still, when I see white people just using casual speech to koreans, it is very awkward and not polite-looking, even if they do not mean to be. Unless your talking to a kid, always use formal speech to be on the safe side. I can't think of any other tips for foreigners off the top of my head right now but feel free to ask me any specific questions about life in korea. | ||
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Ciryandor
United States3735 Posts
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Subversion
South Africa3627 Posts
There's no KFC or Popeyes or anything that I've seen, but the Koreans love fried chicken and pizza as their fast food, most places sell them together  So there's loads of Korean places that sell fried chicken! My favourite place is a little place down the road from my place - awesome nuggets :D | ||
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rainei
Canada1316 Posts
And you're 22 and engaged?? nice. | ||
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krndandaman
Mozambique16569 Posts
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Ciryandor
United States3735 Posts
On July 07 2010 23:54 Subversion wrote: Lol, you're not hard pressed to find fried chicken here! There's no KFC or Popeyes or anything that I've seen, but the Koreans love fried chicken and pizza as their fast food, most places sell them together So there's loads of Korean places that sell fried chicken! My favourite place is a little place down the road from my place - awesome nuggets :DI read your earlier post on how everything had chicken with it. Was wondering which of the big places had the best. *is expecting a certain answer* :p | ||
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krndandaman
Mozambique16569 Posts
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