|
On October 12 2011 23:21 BLinD-RawR wrote:Show nested quote +On October 12 2011 23:18 sCCrooked wrote:
wait there are people in the world who want LESS brood war available?? o_O people who cannot keep up....its understandable. I hope this thread doesn't go to the community news section,it would be nice if it didn't go to shit because of some guys who never followed BW comment on something they would otherwise not see/care.
yes alienate the bw community a little more please.
|
ALLEYCAT BLUES50532 Posts
On October 15 2011 21:47 Vildhjarta wrote:Show nested quote +On October 12 2011 23:21 BLinD-RawR wrote:On October 12 2011 23:18 sCCrooked wrote:
wait there are people in the world who want LESS brood war available?? o_O people who cannot keep up....its understandable. I hope this thread doesn't go to the community news section,it would be nice if it didn't go to shit because of some guys who never followed BW comment on something they would otherwise not see/care. yes alienate the bw community a little more please.
not at all what I meant,and whatever what I said then is just me bitching about how SC2ers usually take BW news.
thanks to Manifesto7 I don't need to feel that way anymore.
|
Unfortunately for BW, I think that growth in SC2 scene keeps hurting the brood war scene because it's only a matter of time before the sponsors jump ship (especially since I think that younger up and comers are primarily going to the sc2 scene to make their name). We'll see if the BW scene can at least stabilize, even if it becomes secondary to SC2.
|
On October 15 2011 22:33 jsemmens wrote:
Unfortunately for BW, I think that growth in SC2 scene keeps hurting the brood war scene because it's only a matter of time before the sponsors jump ship (especially since I think that younger up and comers are primarily going to the sc2 scene to make their name). We'll see if the BW scene can at least stabilize, even if it becomes secondary to SC2.
Which sponsors? The current BW scene is sponsored solely by Korean companies. If SC2 remains unpopular in Korea, those companies have no reason to switch over, because the main audience of SC2 are foreigners, and I don't see CJ or SKT looking at foreign nerds as a target group for their marketing. And don't think that the future of Korean gaming lies in SC2. Korea's future are MMORPG's.
|
dont feed the troll -.-
his first post here (bw forum) was to bash kespa
second post to talk about sponsors leaving...
|
On October 15 2011 22:33 jsemmens wrote:
Unfortunately for BW, I think that growth in SC2 scene keeps hurting the brood war scene because it's only a matter of time before the sponsors jump ship (especially since I think that younger up and comers are primarily going to the sc2 scene to make their name). We'll see if the BW scene can at least stabilize, even if it becomes secondary to SC2.
You gotta point out to me the growth in the SC2 scene in terms of major non-niche sponsors. More chicken shops? Big salaries are indicative of a sponsors commitment (Flash 400k). Proleague finals recorded something like 8/10 males aged 15-19 watching or some other insane number. Seems to me you are way off base here and vastly over estimating sc2 popularity in korea
|
Blindrawr I am raging inside again by reading intelligent sc2 post in here what can I do ? please stop me ...................
|
ALLEYCAT BLUES50532 Posts
On October 16 2011 01:27 Sawamura wrote:
Blindrawr I am raging inside again by reading intelligent sc2 post in here what can I do ? please stop me ...................
go here.
|
On October 16 2011 01:29 BLinD-RawR wrote:Show nested quote +On October 16 2011 01:27 Sawamura wrote:
Blindrawr I am raging inside again by reading intelligent sc2 post in here what can I do ? please stop me ................... go here.
thank you rawr ^^
|
jesus christ are we ever going to know how many and what players are on the teams for the upcoming season?
|
they probly should take it back to 2 days max 3 days a week move to best of 7, there would be bigger audiences and less audience fatigue as it is not so common as to create the attitude that well i could just watch it tommorrow.
|
On October 15 2011 23:08 ShadeR wrote:Show nested quote +On October 15 2011 22:33 jsemmens wrote:
Unfortunately for BW, I think that growth in SC2 scene keeps hurting the brood war scene because it's only a matter of time before the sponsors jump ship (especially since I think that younger up and comers are primarily going to the sc2 scene to make their name). We'll see if the BW scene can at least stabilize, even if it becomes secondary to SC2. You gotta point out to me the growth in the SC2 scene in terms of major non-niche sponsors. More chicken shops? Big salaries are indicative of a sponsors commitment (Flash 400k). Proleague finals recorded something like 8/10 males aged 15-19 watching or some other insane number. Seems to me you are way off base here and vastly over estimating sc2 popularity in korea
indeed if you look at the main (but not major i.e. no large corporations) sponsers of teams some are well known but they are mainly international brands (cocca cola., pepsi, etc) any way while the number of dedicated korean sponsers is quite low and the ones that do exist are usually relatively small companies (keyboard resellers, chicken take away places etc). Also a lot of korean sc2 teams form alliances with non-korean teams mainly as they dont have the money to send their players to foriegn tournaments (flights and such + the logistcal challenges translators)
To a certain extent though i think that people tend to overhype their respective sport likes or dislikes due to personal bias e.g. in australia a rugby fan will make it seem like it is the biggest sport ever, while an australian football fan will do the same ignoring the fact that both are popular but draw their fan bases from 2 different areas.
|
|
|
|
|
|
EPT
