|
Looks like we're back to status quo. Hope more of you lurkers unburrow and talk with us. :3 If you have any issues or comments about the new design, feel free to PM Neo. |
On May 19 2013 13:53 Fionn wrote: I really wish Riot would make Smite a Level 8+ summoner spell. I've now had three straight games of players wanting to play jungler and realizing it doesn't work as a new player without runes.
You basically can play nunu, and warwick if you want to jungle easily with no runes or masteries, with 100% chance of success even if you get zero help. Most other junglers will need to base too much to be effective without runes or masteries.
|
On May 19 2013 13:53 Fionn wrote: I really wish Riot would make Smite a Level 8+ summoner spell. I've now had three straight games of players wanting to play jungler and realizing it doesn't work as a new player without runes.
Even if you play a jungler like Warwick or Nunu new players fail really hard in 1v2 lanes. Hell most people who smurf fail really hard in a 1v2 lane.
|
slightly off topic but during the WE/OMG game I hear the announcers calling out the ticket numbers as
"er yao yao san" or something like that. What's the logic behind saying "yao" for one rather than "yi"? The same announcer used "san er yi" as a countdown to when the next ticket would be drawn.
|
On May 19 2013 13:19 caelym wrote:Show nested quote +On May 19 2013 13:12 R11 wrote: Watching OMG vs WE right now, can't help but feel the style of play seems quite similar to Chinese DotA. they also run AOE hard engages with a hyper carry?
IMO the current meta for league favours aggression and snowballing map control yet the Chinese don't seem to mind split map farming for longer durations and taking to the late game. Reminds me of carries in DotA where they just farm one lane, TP to another, farm some more but never really engage unless completely necessary. Curious how this style will do against the Koreans.
|
On May 19 2013 13:53 Fionn wrote: I really wish Riot would make Smite a Level 8+ summoner spell. I've now had three straight games of players wanting to play jungler and realizing it doesn't work as a new player without runes. unfortunately, you're on smurf island, legit new players don't run into people trying to jungle until level 20s at least
And double unfortunately you're on the version of smurf island where all the smurfs' mains are low bronze, so you're not actually that much better off than an actual new player
Also, I feel like this should be said: if you don't want to deal with the stupidity of new players, you shouldn't make new accounts.
|
On May 19 2013 13:59 Lmui wrote: slightly off topic but during the WE/OMG game I hear the announcers calling out the ticket numbers as
"er yao yao san" or something like that. What's the logic behind saying "yao" for one rather than "yi"? The same announcer used "san er yi" as a countdown to when the next ticket would be drawn. could be accent/regional thing.
but I've personally never heard any chinese speaker use yao for one.
|
On May 19 2013 13:59 Lmui wrote: slightly off topic but during the WE/OMG game I hear the announcers calling out the ticket numbers as
"er yao yao san" or something like that. What's the logic behind saying "yao" for one rather than "yi"? The same announcer used "san er yi" as a countdown to when the next ticket would be drawn.
you use yao when reading out a string of numbers (phone numbers, ticket numbers etc). yi is for the 'pure' definition of one as just 'one', used primarily in counting (counting up, counting down, counting objects, as part of larger numbers 100 for yi bai etc)
another confusing one would be er (2) and liang
|
On May 19 2013 14:12 wei2coolman wrote:Show nested quote +On May 19 2013 13:59 Lmui wrote: slightly off topic but during the WE/OMG game I hear the announcers calling out the ticket numbers as
"er yao yao san" or something like that. What's the logic behind saying "yao" for one rather than "yi"? The same announcer used "san er yi" as a countdown to when the next ticket would be drawn. could be accent/regional thing. but I've personally never heard any chinese speaker use yao for one.
It's the same person saying it both times, I've heard it done before such as when the year is called as in "er ling yao san nian". I've only recently started hearing it in use (probably ~2010 when they started saying yao for the 1 was when I first noticed it.)
I'm not a native mandarin speaker (I speak cantonese) so there's only one "one", no differentiation in the contexts of use.
|
On May 19 2013 13:53 Fionn wrote: I really wish Riot would make Smite a Level 8+ summoner spell. I've now had three straight games of players wanting to play jungler and realizing it doesn't work as a new player without runes.
Why do people still say that? You can jungle a decent chunk of champions without runes/masteries. Hell I jungle Diana on my lvl 12 smurf and have been since lvl 4.
|
On May 19 2013 14:16 Lmui wrote:Show nested quote +On May 19 2013 14:12 wei2coolman wrote:On May 19 2013 13:59 Lmui wrote: slightly off topic but during the WE/OMG game I hear the announcers calling out the ticket numbers as
"er yao yao san" or something like that. What's the logic behind saying "yao" for one rather than "yi"? The same announcer used "san er yi" as a countdown to when the next ticket would be drawn. could be accent/regional thing. but I've personally never heard any chinese speaker use yao for one. It's the same person saying it both times, I've heard it done before such as when the year is called as in "er ling yao san nian". I've only recently started hearing it in use (probably ~2010 when they started saying yao for the 1 was when I first noticed it.) I'm a chinese speaker (cantonese) so there's only one "one", no differentiation in the contexts of use.
er ok you're right there's no difference cos cantonese chinese is the only chinese in the world
|
On May 19 2013 13:59 Lmui wrote: slightly off topic but during the WE/OMG game I hear the announcers calling out the ticket numbers as
"er yao yao san" or something like that. What's the logic behind saying "yao" for one rather than "yi"? The same announcer used "san er yi" as a countdown to when the next ticket would be drawn. It's like in English where people say "O" instead of "zero". "Class of O Eight" vs "Three, Two, One, Zero"
|
On May 19 2013 14:24 nyxnyxnyx wrote:Show nested quote +On May 19 2013 14:16 Lmui wrote:On May 19 2013 14:12 wei2coolman wrote:On May 19 2013 13:59 Lmui wrote: slightly off topic but during the WE/OMG game I hear the announcers calling out the ticket numbers as
"er yao yao san" or something like that. What's the logic behind saying "yao" for one rather than "yi"? The same announcer used "san er yi" as a countdown to when the next ticket would be drawn. could be accent/regional thing. but I've personally never heard any chinese speaker use yao for one. It's the same person saying it both times, I've heard it done before such as when the year is called as in "er ling yao san nian". I've only recently started hearing it in use (probably ~2010 when they started saying yao for the 1 was when I first noticed it.) I'm a chinese speaker (cantonese) so there's only one "one", no differentiation in the contexts of use. er ok you're right there's no difference cos cantonese chinese is the only chinese in the world lol; well as a semi-mandarin speaker; i have no clue of the usage of yao. weird.
|
On May 19 2013 14:28 wei2coolman wrote:Show nested quote +On May 19 2013 14:24 nyxnyxnyx wrote:On May 19 2013 14:16 Lmui wrote:On May 19 2013 14:12 wei2coolman wrote:On May 19 2013 13:59 Lmui wrote: slightly off topic but during the WE/OMG game I hear the announcers calling out the ticket numbers as
"er yao yao san" or something like that. What's the logic behind saying "yao" for one rather than "yi"? The same announcer used "san er yi" as a countdown to when the next ticket would be drawn. could be accent/regional thing. but I've personally never heard any chinese speaker use yao for one. It's the same person saying it both times, I've heard it done before such as when the year is called as in "er ling yao san nian". I've only recently started hearing it in use (probably ~2010 when they started saying yao for the 1 was when I first noticed it.) I'm a chinese speaker (cantonese) so there's only one "one", no differentiation in the contexts of use. er ok you're right there's no difference cos cantonese chinese is the only chinese in the world lol; well as a semi-mandarin speaker; i have no clue of the usage of yao. weird.
yao is just another way to say one. same meaning as yi liang and er is not a good example because you dont say "er ge" (possessive i think), like "ta you er ge something", you say "liang ge" there
|
On May 19 2013 14:02 R11 wrote:Show nested quote +On May 19 2013 13:19 caelym wrote:On May 19 2013 13:12 R11 wrote: Watching OMG vs WE right now, can't help but feel the style of play seems quite similar to Chinese DotA. they also run AOE hard engages with a hyper carry? IMO the current meta for league favours aggression and snowballing map control yet the Chinese don't seem to mind split map farming for longer durations and taking to the late game. Reminds me of carries in DotA where they just farm one lane, TP to another, farm some more but never really engage unless completely necessary. Curious how this style will do against the Koreans. this is both inaccurate for chinese dota as well as chinese lol
|
On May 19 2013 14:36 kainzero wrote:Show nested quote +On May 19 2013 14:02 R11 wrote:On May 19 2013 13:19 caelym wrote:On May 19 2013 13:12 R11 wrote: Watching OMG vs WE right now, can't help but feel the style of play seems quite similar to Chinese DotA. they also run AOE hard engages with a hyper carry? IMO the current meta for league favours aggression and snowballing map control yet the Chinese don't seem to mind split map farming for longer durations and taking to the late game. Reminds me of carries in DotA where they just farm one lane, TP to another, farm some more but never really engage unless completely necessary. Curious how this style will do against the Koreans. this is both inaccurate for chinese dota as well as chinese lol
Yeah I was confused as hell wtf he meant. The only similarity between Chinese DoTA and LoL is that they are amazing at farm distribution and finding farm.
|
my first game of league was pre-season 1, played blitz because i liked pudge in dota and assumed he'd be the same. people would just walk right up to the outer limit of my tower and let me pull them in LOL. i probably didn't even go for a creep kill all game, i ended up like 25-1 and built random ass items
then almost immediately after i started playing only twisted treeline with my friends, and then immediately after that played exclusively shen until 30
|
If you're leveling up a low-level account I'd suggest playing with full 5 premade with friends. You can have fun doing whatever you want and it makes the process a bit less of a chore. Although it gets to a point when you pretty much only get matched vs other premade 5 smurf teams so it ends up being a normal game except nobody has runes/masteries and having flash means you're a big shot.
|
|
On May 19 2013 14:13 nyxnyxnyx wrote:Show nested quote +On May 19 2013 13:59 Lmui wrote: slightly off topic but during the WE/OMG game I hear the announcers calling out the ticket numbers as
"er yao yao san" or something like that. What's the logic behind saying "yao" for one rather than "yi"? The same announcer used "san er yi" as a countdown to when the next ticket would be drawn. . yi is for the 'pure' definition of one as just 'one', used primarily in counting (counting up, counting down, counting objects, as part of larger numbers 100 for yi bai etc) another confusing one would be er (2) and liang
You use yao(1) when reading out a string of numbers (phone numbers, ticket numbers etc) This is to prevent confusion with chi(7). It is entirely acceptable to use yi(1) instead of yao when reading out a string of numbers. Yi is used everywhere else. (such as counting (counting up, counting down, counting objects, as part of larger numbers yi bai(100) etc))
Good luck with that pro team nyx, though unless it is sgs inviting you i wouldn't bother. 0 payout.
|
|
|
|
|