|
1019 Posts
http://www.fomos.kr/board/board.php?mode=read&keyno=114742&db=issue&cate=&page=1&field=&kwrd=
Woongjin Star’s Geumchi, “A New Start”
![[image loading]](http://www.fomos.kr/board/issue/1297143713_1.jpg)
In the 3rd round of the 2009-10 Shinhan Bank Proleague, a new player from Woongjin Stars came to prominence. Struggling in Round 1 and 2, he recorded a nine game winning streak, including an all-kill against CJ Entus (Now Hite Entus) in Winner’s League. This player is none other than the Protoss player Geumchi.
Guemchi was considered by many to be the next leading Protoss player for Woongjin as he simultaneously passed the MSL Survivor Tournament and Starleague preliminaries. But in rounds 4 and 5 he lost his momentum and fell into decline. After the end of the season, he suddenly departed for India, shocking those around him.
I wanted to interview Geumchi but apart from rumors such as “He returned from India”, “He left the Woongjin team house”, and “He switched to Starcraft II”, it was difficult to get contact with him. Apart from a short meeting with him after the GSL Season 3 preliminaries, getting to interview him at length was not easy.
But he took the community by surprise again by announcing his return to Brood War. After hearing him declare that “I switched back to Starcraft I because of a strong desire to play it”, I suddenly felt that an interview with him now would be very appropriate and was finally able to meet him at the Woongjin Stars’ lodging.
Geumchi revealed his feelings that “he decided to return with the belief that he was starting over again”. I heard many of the circumstances surrounding his story.
Putting an all-kill and progaming career behind, the decision to travel to India.
![[image loading]](http://www.fomos.kr/board/issue/1297143713_2.jpg)
It’s nice to see you again. Do you have a few words for your fans?
I’ve struggled a lot with myself after last season, but after a lot has happened, I have ended up returning to Brood War. Since I’m starting over again, I hope my fans cheer for me a lot.
You seemed to be going through a lot of soul searching. But even last season you were anticipated to be the leader in Woongjin’s Protoss line.
At the time I started getting burned out and feeling very tired. I didn’t have any feelings of regret when I was quitting but when I started traveling my mind kept going back to thinking about games. I didn’t have any regrets at first.
It’s not like you didn’t have a decent fanbase, did you really not have any regrets at all?
Playing games felt frustrating at times and it was really weird to watch those who were with me from the beginning (T/N: No idea what he means by this). Also there were a lot of complicated issues going on and because it was difficult to deal with, I wanted to put it all behind and so I left.
The first thing you did was travel to India.
I’ve always wanted to travel if I ended up quitting playing games. I actually did go to India for a short while during the off-season. This time, I wanted to meet a lot of people while in India. I also wanted to start fresh and be able to think about things while relaxing. I also have had a lot of interested in India and I focused on exploring the north-central region. I even went as far north to Nepal and got to go trekking on the Himalayas. I also took a lot of pictures.
![[image loading]](http://www.fomos.kr/board/issue/1297143713_3.jpg)
I remember that you also went traveling with your teammates. You went to Cambodia with Neo G Soulkey and toured the cities there.
Yeah (laughs). I really like to travel. Progamers don’t have a lot of free time, which is something they can definitely relate to. But it’s only natural that progamers practice that hard. So I wanted to see as many things as possible when I had the chance.
It seems like you’ve had a lot of thoughts and ideas while you stayed in India for so long.
I really learned a lot while I was there. It’s kind of hard to explain in words exactly now that I have to (laughs). I had a lot of personal feelings and personal vows. The biggest thing I felt was that there are a lot of people in the world that live in much harder conditions than we do here. Seeing those people made me want to work harder in life.
![[image loading]](http://www.fomos.kr/board/issue/1297143713_4.jpg)
I heard you had an incident while you were in India.
I traveled by myself for quite a while. I arrived in India by myself at first but I was with other travelers for the first part of my trip. Then I separated from them and went to Nepal solo for 2 weeks. At one point, I found myself lost while climbing the mountain. When I was going up the mountain it was fine but then as I was going back down I lost the trail and ended up losing my way in the middle of the mountain. I felt like everything was going dark during this time. The whole place was really slippery because it started raining and there were a ton of leeches. I tried to call SOS to the Korean consulate using my emergency handphone but without success. I thought to myself “I guess I’m going to die in a place like this”. But then I was fortunate to find a stream, which saved me.
I followed the stream downward to find a lake where there were Nepalese locals who were fishing. They gave me food and tea and were very considerate and nice to me. I was able to borrow a boat and get back to town. I’m not a very eloquent speaker so you might not be able to feel my thoughts during the time but I was really scared and nervous. While I was on the mountain I felt all my life moments passing by (laughs).
Switching to Starcraft II after returning to Korea, another kind of start.
![[image loading]](http://www.fomos.kr/board/issue/1297143713_5.jpg)
It is in my understanding that you did not return to Woongjin Stars after you came back from India.
After I resolved to go to India, I also decided that I would quit gaming. I decided to start everything over again. But while I was traveling I couldn’t put it all behind me without feeling good about myself. It was weird that I kept thinking about playing games and then I finally realized, after looking at myself, that I really loved being a progamer.
I met you briefly at the GSL preliminaries.
I participated in the Open Season 3. When I returned, the staff at Woongjin encouraged me to come back to the team but even then I wasn’t really sure about anything. And because Woongjin was doing well because of Really hyung and Flying, I felt like there wasn’t any room for me. I didn’t have the confidence to declare my return and I felt that I wasn’t being really honest with myself so I started Starcraft II.
You first joined MYM with fellow player PuMa.
While I was at home playing Starcraft II for fun, ex-Hite player PuMa contacted me and asked me if I wanted to get more serious with Starcraft II. I practiced for a month. PuMa was in contact with MYM so I decided to go to them too.
![[image loading]](http://www.fomos.kr/board/issue/1297143713_6.jpg)
But your record in the preliminaries weren’t that good.
At the time I only considered myself to be a participant. I had only officially started playing Starcraft II a week before so I didn’t think I could pass the prelims so I just played without any pressure.
And then you ended up switching to team Startale.
I thought things would go well with MYM but they didn’t and I couldn’t get a contract with them. But I still wanted to start fresh with Starcraft II so even then I didn’t think about returning to Woongjin. I felt sorry about it and it was difficult to go back and ask if I could return to the team. While this was happening, I got into contact with Max hyung who was a part of Startale and I ended up joining their team.
I heard you got better after joining Startale.
I started practicing there with a very firm resolve. But I couldn’t get used to the practice atmosphere at Startale. I guess I was really used to practice during my time at Woongjin. I don’t mean that Startale’s style of practicing is bad. I just prefer a more defined, even strict, practice system but at Startale, it was pretty much on your own and everyone did what they wanted to do. And I wasn’t that close to anyone at Startale, which was a factor too.
If you got any help from the Startale players.
I learned a lot of JulyZerg hyung. He had pretty deep thoughts about a lot of things. I guess it was because he won three Starleagues, but JulyZerg thought really differently from others. After talking with him a lot I realized that “winners really are different” from the rest of us.
Putting Starcraft II behind and making a bold entrance into Woongjin Stars!
![[image loading]](http://www.fomos.kr/board/issue/1297143713_7.jpg)
You switched back to Woongjin Stars at about the time you started getting used to Starcraft II.
There are a lot of differences between the progamers and amateurs who switch from Starcraft I to Starcraft II. Some players switch to Starcraft II because of the chances to win prize money and bigger opportunities to play in televised matches. But my case was different. I left Woongjin so it wouldn’t be easier to go back to Starcraft I formally. So that’s why went with Starcraft II. As a progamer, I simply wanted to continue to play games; there weren’t any other reasons why I switched.
But I always had conflicting thoughts about it all. I talked a lot with MVP as well as Zero. And I also conversed a lot with retired progamer Special. Then Coach Lee Jae-gyun learned about my worrying and he called me to his office at the Woongjin house (laughs). At the time I felt too sorry to start talking about my thoughts (like I did with my peers) and I didn’t know what to do. But thankfully he started talking about coming back to Woongjin and I ended up returning to Brood War.
I know with this return I am getting a lot of criticism from the Starcraft II community and I know Coach Lee is getting criticized too. I believe that this is all my fault and so I’m very sorry and I’m reflecting on myself about it. But now that I know exactly what I want to do, I’m going to put in my best effort so I hope people don’t criticize others around me.
This is the first instance that someone switched from Starcraft II to Starcraft I. After experiencing both, what do you think are the biggest differences between the two? (T/N: Please no BW vs. SC2 flamefest, I don’t want to get this translation locked, thanks)
It gets hard to discuss once you start becoming subjective about it. But strictly from an objective point of view, I think that Starcraft I is really easy to understand. Micro and macromanagement has to happen at the same time and you need to manage your game well in order to win. Of course you need to understand Starcraft II in order to win but Starcraft II is made so that it is much easier to micro than Starcraft I. So there are a lot of good players in the relative sense, and it’s a game that everyone can enjoy without stressing over the game mechanics. I think if you’ve played Starcraft I a good amount, switching to Starcraft II won’t be so difficult.
There are a lot of players (progamers and amateurs) right now who are torn between Brood War and Starcraft II.
If you’ve just started playing, I would imagine you’d be struggling to decide. But deciding shouldn’t be that hard because you should choose the one that you enjoy the most. Of course you could decide based on your goals. If you want to enter a new industry, pick Starcraft II or if you are familiar with Starcraft I and like it than stick with that.
There’s tension between the Brood War community and the Starcraft II community.
It certainly is a sensitive issue. Progamers have to continue to play games so it’s hard for them to bother with both sides at the same time. Currently, it seems like Starcraft I players are paying less attention to Starcraft II than Starcraft II players are to Starcraft I. The professional gaming scene for Brood War has a stable industry and has well established practice settings and team life. Apart from a few teams, Starcraft II is in its infancy in terms of establishment.
I want to hear your opinion on the topic.
Personally I feel that both games have come from the same stem. I hope that both games can be successful. That way e-sports can get bigger. If there are feelings of resentment, then it’s just hard for the players. I hope there can be a win-win situation for both sides. I know that fans from both sides are fighting each other but I wish that everyone would see the two games with a positive eye. They have their differences but both games each have their individual merit.
A “new start” after returning to Woongjin.
![[image loading]](http://www.fomos.kr/board/issue/1297143713_8.jpg)
You are probably practicing hard for Proleague. Any new resolutions?
I returned to Woongjin after much thought. Woongjin doesn’t have a good score right now and when older members leave, the team atmosphere falls. Since I’m back, I’m trying to motivate the younger players right now. Woongjin Star’s score will get better and since I’m starting over again, I want to practice harder and get good results in matches.
You’ve been added to the roster this month and I’ve heard your skill is getting better right now.
It was really hard at first. I noticed during one of my practice games I instinctively pressed a hotkey for Starcraft II (laughs). I still need a little more time but I think I’ll be able to play on televised matches pretty soon. Also, players like hOn_Sin and Center’s ability have risen greatly. I’ve gotten a lot of help from them.
My hyungs tease me by calling me “practice partner” but even though they are only teasing, it’s affecting my pride and I end up practicing harder. Right now I’m practicing hard to get my skill level up and I think about games until I sleep. If I practice a little harder than even now, I think I can get sent out even this month. Start anticipating the “Omesleague” again (laughs). (T/N: Can anyone tell me what “오메스리그” means? Is that his nickname? Thanks)
You must have new goals now.
My ultimate goal is to win a starleague. But first I want to help my team to victory. I want to stand on the stage of the finals and see what it feels like. When I get older and a lot of time passes, I feel like I’m going to grieve if was unable to ever reach the finals. A lot of my teammates are helping me and I’m doing my best so I will be playing again soon.
Any last words.
Now that I’ve come back to Woongjin, I feel like I’ve made a lot of mistakes. So I’m in deep reflection of myself now. After all these ups and downs I feel like only my match record will make up for my mistakes.
While I was playing Starcraft II, one important thing I learned from JulyZerg is that in order to win, everyone on the team must make victory their goal and reach for it together. The younger players will see this interview for sure so I want to tell them to become one with each other and work really hard to become a really strong team. I also want to say that I am really thankful to all those in Startale and Woongjin who have helped me.
credit goes to: mani4949@fomos.co.kr
(T/N: I wish Geumchi the best as a progamer. Lets hope he is very successful!)
|
|
|
|
|
United States7481 Posts
Fantastic interview, really appreciate the translation. It sounds like he really has figured out what he wants to do in life, so I don't think you can be anything but happy for him. That story about Nepal is quite interesting! I'm glad it worked out well for him.
Finally, as a fan of both SC:BW and SC2, I really respect his statements on the issue. Obviously some people are going to prefer one to the other. But his words are spot on in this question:
I want to hear your opinion on the topic.
Personally I feel that both games have come from the same stem. I hope that both games can be successful. That way e-sports can get bigger. If there are feelings of resentment, then it’s just hard for the players. I hope there can be a win-win situation for both sides. I know that fans from both sides are fighting each other but I wish that everyone would see both sides with a positive eye. They have their differences but both games each have their individual merit.
|
United States5582 Posts
When I saw that picture of G-Chizzle riding the camel, I just thought, "Damn." in my head. Such a baller.
It seems that Geumchi has gotten enlightenment after his trip from India, and I hope that he has reached nirvana! He seems to have thought about a lot of things and reflected upon himself. He also has wise words to say about the tension between BW and SCII, and I sincerely hope that SCII gets bigger and gathers more interest in Korea in the future, despite me not really having an interest in it, eheh. Guemchi's right though, since SCII is still in its infancy stage, who knows what will happen to it in the future, but I certainly hope that better things will come.
And thank you very much for the translation! Long, personal interviews, however painful they are to translate, are the best. Here's to hoping that the G-Chizzle slaughters everyone in WL again! 
|
good read, it seems he has A LOT of personality and matured quiet well.
gonna be rooting for him in the future for sure
|
|
|
"It was really hard at first. I noticed during one of my practice games I instinctively pressed a hotkey for Starcraft II (laughs)." I feel you, buddy.
|
Wow, interesting read and a nice article. Thank you for the translation!
|
Guemchi is back! 
Let's see if woongjin can start winning again then.
|
Cool interview! This gave a lot of insight into his mind as a progamer and how he felt during all these months. And that Nepal story was scary. Good thing he ended up safe
|
Osaka27149 Posts
This was a great interview. Thanks so much. It is really interesting to read about a progamer who has taken a different path than other retired/quit games, and to see that he came full circle.
I will definitely cheer for him when I watch him play now.
|
Guemchiiiiiiiiiiii
He was boss on Woongjin. They'll need him in PL for sure. Sad to see him leave the SC2 scene, but SC1 is baller as hell so it's all good.
|
sweet interview, thanks a lot!
.... but... sc2??? OMFG GUEMCHI, WHY?
|
If Woongjin doesn't bring back Free to the A-team, then they'll have Flying AND Guemchi for their protoss line-up.
Not bad.
|
United States10328 Posts
"Since I’m back, I’m trying to motivate the younger players right now."
"While I was playing Starcraft II, one important thing I learned from JulyZerg is that in order to win, everyone on the team must make victory their goal and reach for it together. "
So much respect for him.
|
Such a manner guy. Sad not to have him in SC2(which I'm closer to), but I'll be watching his proleague games.
|
Geumchi is truly a beacon of maturity and understanding between the SC2 and BW communities. He is a light of peace amongst the darkness of the SC2 vs BW debates. I'm glad to see that he sees both scenes and games very positively.
It's nice to see his trip to India enlighten his mind and maturity.
|
but JulyZerg thought really differently from others.
that's an understatement
July "I'm in the same group with MVP, so my best chance to advance out of the group is to add MC to it."
|
is awesome32274 Posts
Thanks a lot for translating. Very interesting interview to read
|
Thank you so much for the interview.
Hopefully the Chizzle can hustle some teams with some allkills and what not!
|
On February 10 2011 15:45 udgnim wrote:that's an understatement July "I'm in the same group with MVP, so my best chance to advance out of the group is to add MC to it."
July's just sending a message when he advances 
|
weird to see an interview where they actually answer interesting questions
refreshing!
|
Great interview. Thanks for translating. My hope is we see him play a little uniquely (and successfully) due to his time with SC2.
|
Philadelphia, PA10406 Posts
Great work. Hope he really finds his calling again.
|
With free taking a 'break' in February, hopefully this gives Guemchi the opportunity to get back into it. Hope he does well. Thanks for the translation.
|
I traveled by myself for quite a while. I arrived in India by myself at first but I was with other travelers for the first part of my trip. Then I separated from them and went to Nepal solo for 2 weeks. At one point, I found myself lost while climbing the mountain. When I was going up the mountain it was fine but then as I was going back down I lost the trail and ended up losing my way in the middle of the mountain. I felt like everything was going dark during this time. The whole place was really slippery because it started raining and there were a ton of leeches. I tried to call SOS to the Korean consulate using my emergency handphone but without success. I thought to myself “I guess I’m going to die in a place like this”. But then I was fortunate to find a stream, which saved me.
Are we going to see GuemChi on some Discovery Channel episode of "I Shouldn't Be Alive" sometime? :S
Lots of admiration for GuemChi for his humility and maturity handling the situation.
I wonder if anyone else is harboring such thoughts? I know July maintain close ties with OGN and BW with that Shin-Ae show. And GuemChi did say some switched over for the chance at prize money and televised games (though I'm sure not streams count as televised)
Either way, I don't think the community would be so divided if not for the legal issues BW is facing at the moment, almost seems to force you to choose sides.
Anyway, this isn't the thread to discuss this, best wishes to GuemChi and his BW career, hope to see him on a PL stream sometime and available on FPL (if he isn't already).
Thanks for translating.
|
|
|
Thanks for the interview. Looking forward to G-Chizzle's return to glory.
|
I traveled by myself for quite a while. I arrived in India by myself at first but I was with other travelers for the first part of my trip. Then I separated from them and went to Nepal solo for 2 weeks. At one point, I found myself lost while climbing the mountain. When I was going up the mountain it was fine but then as I was going back down I lost the trail and ended up losing my way in the middle of the mountain. I felt like everything was going dark during this time. The whole place was really slippery because it started raining and there were a ton of leeches. I tried to call SOS to the Korean consulate using my emergency handphone but without success. I thought to myself “I guess I’m going to die in a place like this”. But then I was fortunate to find a stream, which saved me.
That sounds scary.
Guemchi is such a nice guy.
|
Very good interview, thanks a bunch!
I hope he does well in the future. ^__^
|
It's great to hear what he did in India and Nepal.
Thanks for translating!
|
Thanks for the write-up!
This was a very deep and meaningful interview, good stuff! I think Guemchi will be better off for his experiences and could really give Woongjin that boost they need
|
Sweet. Im glad he didnt die on some random mountain in India lol, but why the hell would you go hiking up a Mountain by yoursefl?? Crazy man lol, I guess we can say hes the first BW progamer to go back to BW after SC2.
|
About OME's league:
OME stands for "Oh My Eyes" and it's used to describe games that are delivered sloppily by both players, making the game itself rather painfully enjoyable. Geumchi was actually quite notorious for getting himself into these OME games (see example), so Koreans started calling him OME Kim to make fun of him... and the nickname stuck with Geumchi lol.
So then 09-10 Winner's League rolls along, and Geumchi started getting these ridiculous AK's and 3-kill streaks. Koreans started calling winner's league the "OME's league"
|
That was such a good interview, thanks for translating! It's great to hear his opinions about both sides (BW and 2) and Guemchi's whole soul-search to find out what was best for him, and all of his deep discoveries of both gaming scenes . Glad to hear he's back on Woongjin refreshed and ready to ALL-KILL some teams!
|
On February 10 2011 15:49 XXGeneration wrote:Show nested quote +On February 10 2011 15:45 udgnim wrote:but JulyZerg thought really differently from others. that's an understatement July "I'm in the same group with MVP, so my best chance to advance out of the group is to add MC to it." July's just sending a message when he advances
Gotta beat the best to become the best, winners never back down, etc..
|
That was one of the best interviews I've ever read. Guemchi has much more depth of character to me than pretty much anyone else now. He seems like a genuinely interesting person. I'm definitely more of a fan now.
Makes me want to head off to India right away...
Thanks for the translation.
|
Thank you for translating, pretty crazy seeing a jump from SC1 to SC2 and back to SC1 haha
|
great interview, great translation
Man... the possibility for nick names seem endless. He already had a lot before he left, but the recent events open the door to so many more. Resurgent-toss or Phoenix-toss (of fenix-toss)?
adventure-toss or survival-toss? Only time will tell which will stick.
|
awesome interview. Thanks for Translating. July always impresses me. He looks so cute and hug-able especially in Torch's Startale house video but he's the God of War.
|
guemchi is a hero
i just love this guy 
thanks for the translation!
|
One of the best interviews I've read so far. I just hope he doesn't burn out again anytime soon, getting to the finals of a Starleague is a pretty lofty goal.
|
Great interview, thanks!
Nice to see some insight in the BW->SC2->BW journey of Guemchi.
And now that he learned the ways to victory from the God of War himself I expect many victories from him
|
soo.. pretty much Guemchi is a bad ass who survived in the mountains until the verge of death... and decide to continue what his heart told him to do? what a great man
|
What a great interview. white_horse thanks for the translation.
Quite the journey and great view on both games. I like how he prefers the stable strict environment.
Wish him all the best!
|
Results from Today's KesPA DreAm League:
+ Show Spoiler +
RETURN OF THE G-CHIZZLE
|
Smix
United States4549 Posts
Thank you so much for this long translation - was very much worth the read and enlightening as well.
Guemchi hwaeeting~
|
How come the questions (I'm assuming they are) don't end with a question mark? I realise they've even been re worded a bit to pass off as a statement but wouldn't it being in question form be easier?
|
Thanks for the translation.
Interesting to hear his take on what he went through. If his mindset has really changed (for the better?) after all his experiences, I hope we can see some results out of him as well.
Near-death experiences tend to be very motivating, I look forward to see how much he improves.
|
On February 10 2011 18:24 Sillylaughs wrote:Results from Today's KesPA DreAm League: + Show Spoiler +RETURN OF THE G-CHIZZLE
Just revving up the engine in time to bring back the real protoss bonjwa for WL R2! (hopefully!)
|
was he always this wise? o.o
maybe he become wiser after this near-death experience.
anyway best of luck to him. Love the fact that he says people should play what they enjoy and does not try to belittle others. That's an attitude we all need to have over here in TL as well.
|
So many Geumchis in this thread O_O
Very happy to have him back ^^. Guemchi for bonjwa =P
|
Very nice read, thanks for translating it to us.
This guy has some guts, i wish him the best for his upcoming matchs.
|
amazing story im sure he's changed A LOT after his trip to India.
|
Nice to see hes back now. Hopefully he can make it into Starleague finals
|
You are supposed to start as a practice partner then switch to SC2 and then retire not the oher way around...
Very honest and interesting interview.
|
1019 Posts
On February 10 2011 19:15 GGitsJack wrote:
How come the questions (I'm assuming they are) don't end with a question mark? I realise they've even been re worded a bit to pass off as a statement but wouldn't it being in question form be easier?
I've tried to make the translation as direct as possible; the interviewer asks his questions in a statement, so he's basically implying that whatever statement he says, Geumchi should respond to that. But now that I look through the original article, almost all the interviewer's "questions" are like this so it does seem strange here.
|
|
|
Personally I feel that both games have come from the same stem. I hope that both games can be successful. That way e-sports can get bigger. If there are feelings of resentment, then it’s just hard for the players. I hope there can be a win-win situation for both sides. I know that fans from both sides are fighting each other but I wish that everyone would see the two games with a positive eye. They have their differences but both games each have their individual merit.
Guemchi for President
My ultimate goal is to win a starleague. But first I want to help my team to victory. I want to stand on the stage of the finals and see what it feels like. When I get older and a lot of time passes, I feel like I’m going to grieve if was unable to ever reach the finals. A lot of my teammates are helping me and I’m doing my best so I will be playing again soon.
WOONJIN FIGHTING!!!!!!!
holy shit that interview was really cool, thanks for translating/posting. Guemchi is a really cool guy I'm happy he's back during a good time for Protoss
|
I think this is the most interesting interview I've ever read!
So much more real than anything else, this guy is a hero for doing what he did instead of numbing him self to oblivion.
|
interesting read thank you so much for translating white_horse
|
It's cool that he was allowed to go back to BW, but I'm wondering how he was allowed to play SC2 to begin with... I thought KeSPA took away progamer licenses from people who switched from BW to SC2? Like NaDa and Boxer..?
|
On February 11 2011 05:48 Omigawa wrote:
It's cool that he was allowed to go back to BW, but I'm wondering how he was allowed to play SC2 to begin with... I thought KeSPA took away progamer licenses from people who switched from BW to SC2? Like NaDa and Boxer..?
He retired to go to India, not to play SC2
|
That was a really good interview, thanks a lot for translating.
+ Show Spoiler +
|
Flash is there when you drown in a pool, but where is he when you get lost on a mountain? 
|
United States7481 Posts
On February 11 2011 08:17 green.at wrote:Flash is there when you drown in a pool, but where is he when you get lost on a mountain?
guemchi actually went to sleep that night, and while he was dreaming flash came to him and told him how to find that stream
|
|
|
This was a SUPER interesting interview, thanks a lot <3
|
Guemchi has found nirvana and perfection in India... he's ready to dominate BW from 2011 onwards!
also, Guemchi on a camel, lol... if I didn't know any better I would think that'd be a fan made pic.
|
New pick for FPL?! I think so!
Welcome back!
(and thanks for translating )
|
Really cool interview. Makes me happy to see someone come back to the game to support his team :D
|
Awesome interview... glad to see Guemchi back in the scene where he belongs
Its also nice to see someone trying to look between sc2 and BW as if one is NOT better than the other.. saying they both have their strengths and their weaknesses and that it is up to the players to pick. The concept of it being a win-win shouldn't seem so foreign >.>...
|
Japan11286 Posts
Well, it is certainly up to the players to pick which game they would play. I don't really understand the guemchi-bonjwa thing but this is good news for BW.
|
oh shit g-chizzle almost died in the wilderness LOL ;_;
|
Guemchi = Mountain toss, India toss?
Danger toss?
|
On February 11 2011 05:48 Omigawa wrote:
It's cool that he was allowed to go back to BW, but I'm wondering how he was allowed to play SC2 to begin with... I thought KeSPA took away progamer licenses from people who switched from BW to SC2? Like NaDa and Boxer..?
Iron/MC still has his license.
|
My ultimate goal is to win a starleague. But first I want to help my team to victory. I want to stand on the stage of the finals and see what it feels like. When I get older and a lot of time passes, I feel like I’m going to grieve if was unable to ever reach the finals. A lot of my teammates are helping me and I’m doing my best so I will be playing again soon.
G Chizzy!
|
|
|
|
|
|
EPT
![[image loading]](http://i.imgur.com/pTPlt.jpg)
![[image loading]](http://i.imgur.com/sA7oH.jpg)
