EPTHow SC changed your view on life. - Page 3
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The_Australian
Australia458 Posts
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ZorAptoR
Switzerland926 Posts
On May 29 2009 12:49 Empyrean wrote: It brought me to these forums, where I am - on a daily basis - subjected to threads like these that kill me slowly inside. | ||
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Snet
United States3573 Posts
So really, not much. | ||
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Mutaahh
Netherlands859 Posts
conclusion : People who play(ed) Starcraft on competitive base, have an advantage compared to people who never did. | ||
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ilistis
United States828 Posts
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Geo.Rion
7377 Posts
Is it suppoused to change anything? I spend time on it that's all. | ||
Bockit
Sydney2287 Posts
On May 29 2009 12:49 Empyrean wrote: It brought me to these forums, where I am - on a daily basis - subjected to threads like these that kill me slowly inside. Just to break the trend, it brought me to these forums where I (believe) I have learnt a lot about accepting differing opinions, and enlightened me as to how certain things that I disagree with on a deep level can truly be accepted in another culture. You get the good and the bad. | ||
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CoL_DarkstaR
Germany649 Posts
Not at all? Except for some better understanding in strategical questions. (In all kind of games.) VIEW on life is ridiculous. Oo | ||
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Viledica
Canada361 Posts
I recently got back into Brood War in the last year or two. It was my first exposure to serious StarCraft, so I decided to give competitive SC a try via ICCUP. As my macro and micro improved, I also saw a connection to everything outside of game. My multitasking in general improved dramatically. I'm a manager in real life so on the work floor is where I noticed the biggest difference. Needless to say, those who work under me hate it but at least now they earn their pay in its entirety. Edit: I don't know if I would consider this a change in 'view' on life though. I don't really know what view on life StarCraft would change. lol | ||
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Passion
Netherlands1486 Posts
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YPang
United States4024 Posts
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Hot_Bid
Braavos36375 Posts
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JieXian
Malaysia4677 Posts
On May 29 2009 23:04 Hot_Bid wrote: SC has completely redefined skill depth for me. After playing SC you really understand the difference between being "good" and being "great" at something. So many people who have never played competitive video games think they are awesome at so many things, whether its a particular video game, chess, poker, etc. But they are often simply average and haven't realized this. Watching pros play and be so good at something that "seems" easy (a computer game) has completely changed the way I see skill and ability. I no longer automatically assume I'm good at something, or over-project my skills, because whatever I am talking about may have a similar skill depth as SC and a community like TL. Same when i played WC3 :D I also felt incredibly humbled after watching pro Guilty Gear for my first time. But after i moved to SC, i known that all other games are significantly inferior to SC, esp WoW. The only problem is that too few people (around me at least) are aware of it  Most importantly, it saved me from the depths of DotA (the worst part is where the game ethics is quite the opposite of SC, where finishing and the game is preferred. I feel like quitting even if i'm winning sometimes) and comparitively boring WC3. All of which is possible thanks to TL! Oh ya, and i've just started to read Sunzi's Art Of War, It's amazing how similar it is to SC, where applicable. And i've became a little inclined towards Korea ~ just like some korean drama fanatics ~ | ||
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Tenma
Canada93 Posts
On May 29 2009 22:24 Bockit wrote: Just to break the trend, it brought me to these forums where I (believe) I have learnt a lot about accepting differing opinions, and enlightened me as to how certain things that I disagree with on a deep level can truly be accepted in another culture. You get the good and the bad. thank you for not kicking me in the face about this forum. at least you were nice | ||
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Bockit
Sydney2287 Posts
On May 29 2009 23:04 Hot_Bid wrote: SC has completely redefined skill depth for me. After playing SC you really understand the difference between being "good" and being "great" at something. So many people who have never played competitive video games think they are awesome at so many things, whether its a particular video game, chess, poker, etc. But they are often simply average and haven't realized this. Watching pros play and be so good at something that "seems" easy (a computer game) has completely changed the way I see skill and ability. I no longer automatically assume I'm good at something, or over-project my skills, because whatever I am talking about may have a similar skill depth as SC and a community like TL. I definitely agree with this as well. I think this is also something you can't really explain to someone (Or at least, I've never succeeded in doing so). They must experience it to truly appreciate the phenomenon. Either through SC or something with a similar situation. | ||
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ReketSomething
United States6012 Posts
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MuR)Ernu
Finland768 Posts
On May 29 2009 12:54 KurtistheTurtle wrote: Starcraft taught me the meaning of hard work. How if you wanna get good at something, you have to be dedicated to it and enjoy it. this. I had never really been dedicated on anything. And now i understand the effect of dedication and hard work | ||
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Pokebunny
United States10654 Posts
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thedeadhaji
39489 Posts
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CursOr
United States6335 Posts
i just cant seem to get good. ive been pretty good at most things ive tried, music, most other video games, jobs, school, exersizing, rl games like chess and pool.... but christ, im pretty bad at stracraft. i still love it, and i can live with it, but its a bitter pill for sure... | ||
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