On March 20 2016 00:52 stuchiu wrote: The years don't matter that much.
Korea was behind by 7 years in CS 1.6, had no servers, had no practice partners, had to play on 400 ping and still got a Championship contender team together.
I don't think they'd dominate the scene (it's too hard to say), but I'm certain they'd get a Championship contending team or 2 for sure.
Years matter a whole lot. As you can see most of the successful teams in DotA 2 is behind experienced leaders. Of course you can learn a lot to analyse others, and this is one of the things Korea does great, and have a competitive team. You can only do so many short-cuts to experience, before you hit a wall. Dominating the scene is just ludicrous.
Here's a good video that sums up why Korea is strong as an eSports countr
On March 20 2016 00:52 stuchiu wrote: The years don't matter that much.
Korea was behind by 7 years in CS 1.6, had no servers, had no practice partners, had to play on 400 ping and still got a Championship contender team together.
I don't think they'd dominate the scene (it's too hard to say), but I'm certain they'd get a Championship contending team or 2 for sure.
Years matter a whole lot. As you can see most of the successful teams in DotA 2 is behind experienced leaders. Of course you can learn a lot to analyse others, and this is one of the things Korea does great, and have a competitive team. You can only do so many short-cuts to experience, before you hit a wall.
MVP hasn't slowed their growth yet, we'll see when that "wall" hits. The miracles Korea has produced I wouldn't hold my breath.
MVP is a CDEC 2.0. Once their style hits a wall...
On March 20 2016 00:56 MaCRo.gg wrote: What happened to the Korean server anyways? I was hearing news about it when NEXON was still in dota. EDIT:
On March 20 2016 00:56 Dracolich70 wrote:
On March 20 2016 00:52 stuchiu wrote: The years don't matter that much.
Korea was behind by 7 years in CS 1.6, had no servers, had no practice partners, had to play on 400 ping and still got a Championship contender team together.
I don't think they'd dominate the scene (it's too hard to say), but I'm certain they'd get a Championship contending team or 2 for sure.
Years matter a whole lot. As you can see most of the successful teams in DotA 2 is behind experienced leaders. Of course you can learn a lot to analyse others, and this is one of the things Korea does great, and have a competitive team. You can only do so many short-cuts to experience, before you hit a wall.
MVP hasn't slowed their growth yet, we'll see when that "wall" hits. The miracles Korea has produced I wouldn't hold my breath.
MVP is a CDEC 2.0. Once their style hits a wall...
On March 20 2016 00:56 MaCRo.gg wrote: What happened to the Korean server anyways? I was hearing news about it when NEXON was still in dota. EDIT:
On March 20 2016 00:56 Dracolich70 wrote:
On March 20 2016 00:52 stuchiu wrote: The years don't matter that much.
Korea was behind by 7 years in CS 1.6, had no servers, had no practice partners, had to play on 400 ping and still got a Championship contender team together.
I don't think they'd dominate the scene (it's too hard to say), but I'm certain they'd get a Championship contending team or 2 for sure.
Years matter a whole lot. As you can see most of the successful teams in DotA 2 is behind experienced leaders. Of course you can learn a lot to analyse others, and this is one of the things Korea does great, and have a competitive team. You can only do so many short-cuts to experience, before you hit a wall.
MVP hasn't slowed their growth yet, we'll see when that "wall" hits. The miracles Korea has produced I wouldn't hold my breath.
MVP is a CDEC 2.0. Once their style hits a wall...
is og cdec 1.5 then?
Not sure what you are trying to indicate other than ignorance.
On March 20 2016 00:56 MaCRo.gg wrote: What happened to the Korean server anyways? I was hearing news about it when NEXON was still in dota. EDIT:
On March 20 2016 00:56 Dracolich70 wrote:
On March 20 2016 00:52 stuchiu wrote: The years don't matter that much.
Korea was behind by 7 years in CS 1.6, had no servers, had no practice partners, had to play on 400 ping and still got a Championship contender team together.
I don't think they'd dominate the scene (it's too hard to say), but I'm certain they'd get a Championship contending team or 2 for sure.
Years matter a whole lot. As you can see most of the successful teams in DotA 2 is behind experienced leaders. Of course you can learn a lot to analyse others, and this is one of the things Korea does great, and have a competitive team. You can only do so many short-cuts to experience, before you hit a wall.
MVP hasn't slowed their growth yet, we'll see when that "wall" hits. The miracles Korea has produced I wouldn't hold my breath.
MVP is a CDEC 2.0. Once their style hits a wall...
is og cdec 1.5 then?
Not sure what you are trying to indicate other than ignorance.
Says the guy who called MVP cdec 2.0. Definition of ignorance right there.
On March 20 2016 00:56 MaCRo.gg wrote: What happened to the Korean server anyways? I was hearing news about it when NEXON was still in dota. EDIT:
On March 20 2016 00:56 Dracolich70 wrote:
On March 20 2016 00:52 stuchiu wrote: The years don't matter that much.
Korea was behind by 7 years in CS 1.6, had no servers, had no practice partners, had to play on 400 ping and still got a Championship contender team together.
I don't think they'd dominate the scene (it's too hard to say), but I'm certain they'd get a Championship contending team or 2 for sure.
Years matter a whole lot. As you can see most of the successful teams in DotA 2 is behind experienced leaders. Of course you can learn a lot to analyse others, and this is one of the things Korea does great, and have a competitive team. You can only do so many short-cuts to experience, before you hit a wall.
MVP hasn't slowed their growth yet, we'll see when that "wall" hits. The miracles Korea has produced I wouldn't hold my breath.
MVP is a CDEC 2.0. Once their style hits a wall...
is og cdec 1.5 then?
Not sure what you are trying to indicate other than ignorance.
On March 20 2016 00:56 MaCRo.gg wrote: What happened to the Korean server anyways? I was hearing news about it when NEXON was still in dota. EDIT:
On March 20 2016 00:56 Dracolich70 wrote:
On March 20 2016 00:52 stuchiu wrote: The years don't matter that much.
Korea was behind by 7 years in CS 1.6, had no servers, had no practice partners, had to play on 400 ping and still got a Championship contender team together.
I don't think they'd dominate the scene (it's too hard to say), but I'm certain they'd get a Championship contending team or 2 for sure.
Years matter a whole lot. As you can see most of the successful teams in DotA 2 is behind experienced leaders. Of course you can learn a lot to analyse others, and this is one of the things Korea does great, and have a competitive team. You can only do so many short-cuts to experience, before you hit a wall.
MVP hasn't slowed their growth yet, we'll see when that "wall" hits. The miracles Korea has produced I wouldn't hold my breath.
MVP is a CDEC 2.0. Once their style hits a wall...
is og cdec 1.5 then?
Not sure what you are trying to indicate other than ignorance.
Says the guy who called MVP cdec 2.0. Definition of ignorance right there.
There is a lot of resemblence between CDEC's style and MVPs, and very little between CDEC and OG, who has a multitude of styles.
Could you tell me what you think of, when you state OG is CDEC 1.5?
On March 20 2016 00:46 GumBa wrote: Do you guys reckon if dota had been the LoL in korea we would see korea dominate this scene as well?
I think to have a team that is consistantly a top team you need a truly great leader/drafter (puppey, ppd etc). Even in korea I think you'd be hard pressed to find more than one or two players like that.
On March 20 2016 00:46 GumBa wrote: Do you guys reckon if dota had been the LoL in korea we would see korea dominate this scene as well?
I think to have a team that is consistantly a top team you need a truly great leader/drafter (puppey, ppd etc). Even in korea I think you'd be hard pressed to find more than one or two players like that.
Koreas can dominate the things that their infrastructure can best refine. There is some beneficial cultural effects, though minor, but their interior networking effects do much of it. But, as the Olympics have shown, most countries can always find someone that is competitive in an event, if you have the infrastructure behind it.
EPT
