The IdrA Fan Club - Page 2215

On May 30 2012 22:37 ownyah wrote:
Just played a 4v4 with mvp... Makes me wonder

Gregory Y U NO 4v4 T_T i want so badly. Would probably pay cash upfront

On May 30 2012 05:32 Mr Showtime wrote:


That does not mean what you think it does in this context.

And IdrA doesn't need to play like Stephano. He doesn't want to, and has openly stated that he doesn't really like it even though he acknowledges it as the best way to play in the current meta-game. Given time to practice other styles that he prefers or an overall meta-game shift, IdrA will be back on top.

On May 30 2012 23:23 Jinsho wrote:
No, please drop it. They are wrong. It's correct. They only know the economic definition. I used the general one which is apparently not very well-known in the US. There is nothing to discuss here apart from "well where I come from this is how we talk".

On May 31 2012 01:14 Thrax wrote:

I'm right, they are wrong, with a jab at Americans? Nice
I speak French as a first language and your explanation doesn't make much sense. I suggest you try again without being condescending.
If you mean IdrA should take on a more carefree attitude/not care so much about things that don't matter in the end, I'd tend to agree. "let it be"

IdrA seemed in a pretty good mood during ITG. The "last bonjwa" thing was pretty funny.

On May 31 2012 04:45 Jinsho wrote:
Just remembered that Greg was supposed to be on Kings of Tin, did that ever take place?

On May 30 2012 23:01 pAnJayK wrote:


care to elaborate?

On May 31 2012 05:28 Mr Showtime wrote:


"Laissez-faire" is a commonly used expression in English, but it does not carry exactly the same meaning as it does in French. In English it means "hands off" or a way to approach something that has a lack of interference from someone/something else. It's typically used to describe an economy, but not always. In French, it means more along the lines of "relaxed" or "easy going" (I'm just assuming this is true from what I have read here), but it's awkward to use it that way in English since it is a common English phrase with a slightly different meaning.

Given the fact that the topic involved Stephano, I guess it was appropriate

On May 31 2012 06:55 Agathon wrote:


In fact in french we use this expression in the same way than in english. When we say "Il y a du laissez-faire", it's means that some things are done without any questionning, without any constraints.

BTW, I don't think it's what Idra needs. He need to keep back, focus on the game and the ways he could be better (and he can). For that he must forget all imbalance shit when and before he plays, just play each game like if it was ladder vs a random noob. Just cold and pragmatic.

On May 31 2012 05:28 Mr Showtime wrote:


"Laissez-faire" is a commonly used expression in English, but it does not carry exactly the same meaning as it does in French. In English it means "hands off" or a way to approach something that has a lack of interference from someone/something else. It's typically used to describe an economy, but not always. In French, it means more along the lines of "relaxed" or "easy going" (I'm just assuming this is true from what I have read here), but it's awkward to use it that way in English since it is a common English phrase with a slightly different meaning.

Given the fact that the topic involved Stephano, I guess it was appropriate