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On August 28 2010 11:54 mierin wrote:Show nested quote +On August 28 2010 11:14 b0ub0u wrote:Are the semi finals still in Busan? Does anyone know? Btw I was there yesterday in Busan at the beach and it was crazy  Were you the guy with the Jaedong Fighting sign?? If so, hat's off, sir.
Yes this was me! They seated me on the 4th row I could not believe it hehe. We had to have tickets for this event.
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On August 28 2010 11:46 Balfazar wrote: Stork is going to take it to JD, their last boX went to a deciding game on Tears of the Protoss (Moon), which is in the finals for most imba ZvP map ever. I think their last BoX was in the WCG... it was also pretty awesome although JD won that, too.
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As I recall Stork beat JD in WCG Korea 2-0 then lost 2-0 or 2-1 in WCG, so he has both beaten and lost to JD in boX since then, but I wasn't counting WCG. Point is that Stork has what it takes to go toe-to-toe with JD and people dismissing him will only make the victory all the sweeter.
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lmao most one sided RO 8 ever!
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wow 2-0's all the way
2500 posts
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I got a question though. Why is it that Jaedong and Sea was in the same group and "IF" somehow they Sea won, they would meet at the Semifinal. I thought that if they started at the same group they would have been at the different side of the bracket and can only meet at the final??
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is time for those pesky dual league titles flash....
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go Free you have a chance...small chance... Stork FTW !!
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On August 28 2010 18:39 yrag89 wrote: I got a question though. Why is it that Jaedong and Sea was in the same group and "IF" somehow they Sea won, they would meet at the Semifinal. I thought that if they started at the same group they would have been at the different side of the bracket and can only meet at the final??
Being in the same group only matters for the Ro8 seeding. The first seeds of each group are randomly matched with a second seed of another group, so they can't meet each other again in the Ro8 but being on the same side of the bracket is a possibility.
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On August 27 2010 21:03 Vivi57 wrote: leta shows off his signature move and loses a dropship to a turret
hahaha
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On August 28 2010 11:14 b0ub0u wrote:Are the semi finals still in Busan? Does anyone know? Btw I was there yesterday in Busan at the beach and it was crazy 
No, they are in Yongsan
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On August 28 2010 00:42 qrs wrote:Wow, I just watched the opening game, and it could stand as a textbook illustration of the phrase "JvZ". Despite their identical openings, Jaedong and Action could just as well have been playing two entirely different races. Granted, Action is still young and inexperienced, and ZvZ is the most demanding match-up in the game by far, nor does it play to his (late-game) strengths. There are still a few Zergs out there whom Jaedong could not have shown up quite this badly. Still, even with that caveat, Action is a pro Zerg player who legitimately reached the Ro8 in the biggest tournament in the scene, and the way Jaedong dismantled him in this game was nothing short of sublime. The final battle/three-ring-circus-with-Jaedong-as-ringmaster was a work of art. First of all zvz is by far the least demanding matchup. Usually it comes down to 2 controll groups of lings and one of mutas accompanied by scourge. For todays players with average apm's of over 300 that is not as hard to handle. And not to take anything away from JD, but that was not "classic JvZ" but a total collapse of Action. Nowadays no pro zerg lets all of his zerglings die one hold position just because you get attacked by mutas right next to them. That is no critic on JD's play but Action just played so bad anyone could have beat him that day (the baiting of the mutas with the lings was still cool though).
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i guess he meant the most delicate mu, which it is, one drone could mean everything
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On August 29 2010 12:07 luckybeni2 wrote:Show nested quote +On August 28 2010 00:42 qrs wrote:Wow, I just watched the opening game, and it could stand as a textbook illustration of the phrase "JvZ". Despite their identical openings, Jaedong and Action could just as well have been playing two entirely different races. Granted, Action is still young and inexperienced, and ZvZ is the most demanding match-up in the game by far, nor does it play to his (late-game) strengths. There are still a few Zergs out there whom Jaedong could not have shown up quite this badly. Still, even with that caveat, Action is a pro Zerg player who legitimately reached the Ro8 in the biggest tournament in the scene, and the way Jaedong dismantled him in this game was nothing short of sublime. The final battle/three-ring-circus-with-Jaedong-as-ringmaster was a work of art. First of all zvz is by far the least demanding matchup. Usually it comes down to 2 controll groups of lings and one of mutas accompanied by scourge. For todays players with average apm's of over 300 that is not as hard to handle. And not to take anything away from JD, but that was not "classic JvZ" but a total collapse of Action. Nowadays no pro zerg lets all of his zerglings die one hold position just because you get attacked by mutas right next to them. That is no critic on JD's play but Action just played so bad anyone could have beat him that day (the baiting of the mutas with the lings was still cool though).
EffOrt and his ling/muta slipbys when he's at a disadvantage would like to have a word with you. His 150 extra apm is quite evident when you watch less mechanically adept zergs try to keep up. The Dong obv has his JvZ shenanigans and 400apm avg so they're even on that one regard.
It reminds me of that game when BaBy exposed FlaSh's relatively lower apm when he sent vultures / tank drops EVERYWHERE and FlaSh had a hard time keeping up. 
Of course this is part of why I like FlaSh:D Despite his lower apm, he wins because he makes SUCH great decisions. His game sense is ridiculous:D
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On August 28 2010 03:04 yelps wrote:Show nested quote +On August 28 2010 00:42 qrs wrote:Wow, I just watched the opening game, and it could stand as a textbook illustration of the phrase "JvZ". Despite their identical openings, Jaedong and Action could just as well have been playing two entirely different races. Granted, Action is still young and inexperienced, and ZvZ is the most demanding match-up in the game by far, nor does it play to his (late-game) strengths. There are still a few Zergs out there whom Jaedong could not have shown up quite this badly. Still, even with that caveat, Action is a pro Zerg player who legitimately reached the Ro8 in the biggest tournament in the scene, and the way Jaedong dismantled him in this game was nothing short of sublime. The final battle/three-ring-circus-with-Jaedong-as-ringmaster was a work of art. elaborate please It demands the most focus and precision: one small misclick can lose you the whole game.On August 29 2010 12:07 luckybeni2 wrote:Show nested quote +On August 28 2010 00:42 qrs wrote:Wow, I just watched the opening game, and it could stand as a textbook illustration of the phrase "JvZ". Despite their identical openings, Jaedong and Action could just as well have been playing two entirely different races. Granted, Action is still young and inexperienced, and ZvZ is the most demanding match-up in the game by far, nor does it play to his (late-game) strengths. There are still a few Zergs out there whom Jaedong could not have shown up quite this badly. Still, even with that caveat, Action is a pro Zerg player who legitimately reached the Ro8 in the biggest tournament in the scene, and the way Jaedong dismantled him in this game was nothing short of sublime. The final battle/three-ring-circus-with-Jaedong-as-ringmaster was a work of art. First of all zvz is by far the least demanding matchup. Usually it comes down to 2 control groups of lings and one of mutas accompanied by scourge. For todays players with average apm's of over 300 that is not as hard to handle. see above
And not to take anything away from JD, but that was not "classic JvZ" but a total collapse of Action. Nowadays no pro zerg lets all of his zerglings die one hold position just because you get attacked by mutas right next to them. That is no critic on JD's play but Action just played so bad anyone could have beat him that day (the baiting of the mutas with the lings was still cool though). I don't doubt that a lot of people could have beaten Action that game, but I think few, if any, would have made him look as feckless as Jaedong did.
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