EPTWarcraft3 pro Go)Space passes away - Page 13
| Forum Index > General Forum |
|
Caihead
Canada8550 Posts
| ||
|
darthfoley
United States8004 Posts
You'll be missed, bud. I don't believe in miracles either. It's great to see that he was a realist but didn't let his condition hold him back from pursuing his goals in life. There is something to be said for that. | ||
|
kubiks
France1328 Posts
RIP | ||
|
Maelstrom.cobhc
United States126 Posts
RIP | ||
|
TheMagicianSC2
France74 Posts
 | ||
|
Firkraag8
Sweden1006 Posts
| ||
|
vndestiny
Singapore3442 Posts
| ||
|
ValpraX
South Africa4 Posts
| ||
|
PVJ
Hungary5221 Posts
| ||
|
Inzan1ty
1163 Posts
On May 08 2013 01:44 MasterOfPuppets wrote: While the inevitability of death remains a constant, it always unnerves me how many of those that we consider unfairly gone seem to have been characters of outstanding resolve, prowess or moral fibre compared to many of those left. Evidently, this makes cases such as Space's all the more tragic, shattering any and every hopeful illusion of some supreme morality governing the universe. It's sad that we must be reminded so often that anyone, no matter how ardent or passionate or hardworking or kind can pass away at any time or be stricken by one incurable, terminal condition or another. Nevertheless, even as someone who has not followed the WC3 scene a great deal, Space's tragedy has gotten to me on a personal level, and I will check out some of his games momentarily. I think what's important is to keep the memory of him, not of his affliction but of his personality and games, alive; let it not be forgotten. It's the least we could do... what a great posting, had to bold it RIP Space, one of the few real fighters in an evil world, may your mighty soul finds freedom apart from your body, in the light of heaven. | ||
stuchiu
Fiddler's Green42661 Posts
| ||
|
Judicator
United States7270 Posts
I remember towards the end of Warcraft 3's competitive lifetime, somebody did an interview with Space, and at that point, he said that it was painful for him to practice and difficult to maintain a competitive level of play. Yet, he still tried his best which speaks volume that the game wasn't an escape for him as much as it's his stage to show that despite his affliction that he was able to be not only normal but to be better than anyone else. Nobody would have faulted him for giving up at that point, but he didn't and that's what I'll always remember. For those of you who didn't follow Warcraft 3, Space played what many considered to be the weakest of the 4 races, Undead. If my memory serves me correctly, Undead has never won a major tournament in the game's competitive lifetime. So take that into consideration if some of you decide to watch his old matches. | ||
|
KoDo
United States683 Posts
| ||
|
Piledriver
United States1697 Posts
RIP Space. If there is an afterlife, may you find boundless happiness and eternal peace in it ( and have the physique and virility of Usain Bolt  ). | ||
|
Inzan1ty
1163 Posts
On May 08 2013 12:10 Judicator wrote: For those of you who didn't follow Warcraft 3, Space played what many considered to be the weakest of the 4 races, Undead. If my memory serves me correctly, Undead has never won a major tournament in the game's competitive lifetime. So take that into consideration if some of you decide to watch his old matches. Sweet won a WEG, and some other stuff, Lucifer and FoV won some stuff like ESWC 2004 or 2005 very early on, but yea overall Undead was the weakest by far, major titles were bare in quantity and from 2008 some top Undeads like FoV and Sweet (MaDFroG even earlier) already decided to retire due to lack of matchup balance long BEFORE Space even considered about giving up. Space played for his family, his friends, his team and for his life, for honor and respect - an unique example and role model for global eSports | ||
|
Piledriver
United States1697 Posts
On May 08 2013 12:32 Inzan1ty wrote: Sweet won a WEG, and some other stuff, Lucifer and FoV won some stuff like ESWC 2004 or 2005 very early on, but yea overall Undead was the weakest by far, major titles were bare in quantity and from 2008 some top Undeads like FoV and Sweet (MaDFroG even earlier) already decided to retire due to lack of matchup balance long BEFORE Space even considered about giving up. Space played for his family, his friends, his team and for his life, for honor and respect - an unique example and role model for global eSports Orc vs UD was a disgrace, and Blademaster being able to fast creep orange (and sometimes red) creep camps at level 1 using circlets was pretty much the most retarded thing ever. Unfortunately, Blizzard had no long-term interest in balancing the game, and practically left it to die. | ||
|
Slipspace
United States381 Posts
this guy was inspiring | ||
|
Sephyr
Australia665 Posts
So much we can take from this. RIP. | ||
|
looknohands119
United States815 Posts
| ||
|
NDIEKING
4 Posts
he is now playin in heaven we will miss him grately R.I.P | ||
| ||
