What's your best nickname pun?

On August 16 2018 06:24 funnybananaman wrote:
I used to think jaedong sounded like a mans dick/ penis area, and that was pretty funny lol.

On November 08 2011 09:34 Kipsate wrote:


Touching the dong, she is too shy.

On August 16 2018 05:14 EndingLife wrote:
jordaddy is a noob

On August 16 2018 06:30 Avi-Love wrote:
It's silly to call yourself incomplete when you clearly complete me.
ㅇㅅㅇ

On August 16 2018 09:43 ninazerg wrote:
I don't like this thread. All of these jokes are tasteless.

On August 17 2018 07:41 Tictock wrote:
Sia what y'all make me GGanDoL?

Now I Has to TaeJa all How it's done. It's Arctur soO simple when you Arctur Try, but don't get me Ryung as I may just be a NaTuRal.

On August 17 2018 11:30 reincremate wrote:

I don't know any of these players other than Soo (mediocre SKT Zerg back in the day). Soo much for relevant name puns.

On August 17 2018 13:44 BigFan wrote:

To be fair, soO did make the semis in Jin Air OSL and lost to Jangbi so he wasn't all that mediocre but yes, all the ones he mentioned are new and/or retired Starcraft II players and this is the BW forum lol. Probably didn't notice where the thread was ^^

On August 17 2018 15:13 Letmelose wrote:


It depends on what the definition of mediocre happens to be. A single semi-finals appearance doesn't necessarily save a player's professional career from relative mediocrity, as evidenced by the likes of BackHo, TypE-B, and Modesty. I think it is somewhat disingenuous to pretend soO was a good Brood War professional based on a single tournament run, and more so because he had such tremendous success in the Starcraft 2 scene, that the temptation to do an imaginary career projection with that in mind becomes a little too great for some.

soO was drafted in early 2008, and this is the ProLeague records of his contemporary zerg peers (mostly drafted in early 2008, just like soO, or for Soulkey, drafted later on in late 2008):

1. RorO: 95-87 (52.2%)
2. Soulkey: 69-46 (60.0%)
3. Action: 67-72 (48.2%)
4. Shine: 63-51 (55.3%)
5. hydra: 64-53 (54.7%)
6. soO: 39-39 (50.0%)

soO was much less accomplished within the ProLeague than the five more noteworthy zergs of his peer group, but was fortunate enough with the brackets to have a single fairly respectable tournament run. He didn't qualify for more individual leagues than any of the above five zergs, but had a decent surge in form towards the very end of professional Brood War, when professional players were splitting practice time between Brood War and Starcraft 2, but never proved his worth outside of that particular time-frame, which the other five zerg contemporary peers managed to do.

It is like that bullshit narrative of MVP being a good Brood War professional based solely on his single quarter-finals run, and managing to take that one game away from Flash, despite having an abysmal career ProLeague record of 10-28 (26.3%). The threshold for mediocrity may be vary between folks, but I personally believe that professional careers should be based on the body of work, not based on promise and hopeful presumptions based on achievements earned elsewhere. I think people try to reach a little too far with Starcraft 2 legends, and try to spin a narrative that these folks were also good at Brood War professionals as well, based on a selective view point that suits their purpose.

On August 16 2018 09:14 funnybananaman wrote:
Reach reached for the mouse
Bisu = bi s u = u are bi sexual
Flash won in a flash
Best is the best
Savior savior of the game
Great is great at sc
Fantasy made the game a fantasy
Firebathero = Fire bat is a hero

On August 18 2018 02:52 arew wrote:
Arew for real? Awwww!

On August 17 2018 15:13 Letmelose wrote:


It depends on what the definition of mediocre happens to be. A single semi-finals appearance doesn't necessarily save a player's professional career from relative mediocrity, as evidenced by the likes of BackHo, TypE-B, and Modesty. I think it is somewhat disingenuous to pretend soO was a good Brood War professional based on a single tournament run, and more so because he had such tremendous success in the Starcraft 2 scene, that the temptation to do an imaginary career projection with that in mind becomes a little too great for some.

soO was drafted in early 2008, and this is the ProLeague records of his contemporary zerg peers (mostly drafted in early 2008, just like soO, or for Soulkey, drafted later on in late 2008):

1. RorO: 95-87 (52.2%)
2. Soulkey: 69-46 (60.0%)
3. Action: 67-72 (48.2%)
4. Shine: 63-51 (55.3%)
5. hydra: 64-53 (54.7%)
6. soO: 39-39 (50.0%)

soO was much less accomplished within the ProLeague than the five more noteworthy zergs of his peer group, but was fortunate enough with the brackets to have a single fairly respectable tournament run. He didn't qualify for more individual leagues than any of the above five zergs, but had a decent surge in form towards the very end of professional Brood War, when professional players were splitting practice time between Brood War and Starcraft 2, but never proved his worth outside of that particular time-frame, which the other five zerg contemporary peers managed to do.

It is like that bullshit narrative of MVP being a good Brood War professional based solely on his single quarter-finals run, and managing to take that one game away from Flash, despite having an abysmal career ProLeague record of 10-28 (26.3%). The threshold for mediocrity may be vary between folks, but I personally believe that professional careers should be based on the body of work, not based on promise and hopeful presumptions based on achievements earned elsewhere. I think people try to reach a little too far with Starcraft 2 legends, and try to spin a narrative that these folks were also good as Brood War professionals, based on a selective view point that suits their purpose.