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[TSL] Ro32 Day3 - Page 400

Forum Index > StarCraft 2 Tournaments
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Titorelli
Profile Joined March 2011
2492 Posts
March 26 2011 23:05 GMT
#7981
Well, I don't really think that Goody is a better player than Nestea, former GSL champion. But I think that not only lag played a role but also lack of preparation (of the Kor players) and underestimation of the foreigners.
So in general the inequality Kr > foreigners stillt holds. But I am looking forward to the GSL World Championship we'll see how that discussion will continue afterwards.
"Everybody poops.... after Tasteless kills them" Artosis
Fungal Growth
Profile Joined November 2010
United States434 Posts
March 26 2011 23:05 GMT
#7982
On March 27 2011 07:59 allowicious wrote:
Can anyone post some of the recommended games to watch? I was unable to watch it today, and don't have time to go through them all to find the good ones .
Game 2 QXC vs Genius was my favorite.
PartyBiscuit
Profile Joined September 2010
Canada4525 Posts
March 26 2011 23:06 GMT
#7983
On March 27 2011 08:00 qbs wrote:
Show nested quote +
On March 27 2011 07:59 allowicious wrote:
Can anyone post some of the recommended games to watch? I was unable to watch it today, and don't have time to go through them all to find the good ones .


ALL !!! maybe exept set.2 ret vs nani ( IMO ! )

Hmm, I'd say pick either of Adel's games - both had very similar turnouts - Mvp lost those games a bit more though with atrocious decision making.

Definitely Genius v Qxc game 2, probably best of the day.

Game 2 and 3 of the Nestea series, and same for the Nani/Ret series.
the farm ends here
hugman
Profile Joined June 2009
Sweden4644 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-03-26 23:07:24
March 26 2011 23:07 GMT
#7984
On March 27 2011 08:05 mardi wrote:
can anyone tell me where the vods will be posted?

On TL's youtube
http://www.youtube.com/user/teamliquidnet
There'll also be a thread with them embedded in spoiler tags
ZeraToss
Profile Joined January 2011
Germany1094 Posts
March 26 2011 23:07 GMT
#7985
On March 27 2011 08:05 Liquid`Jinro wrote:
Show nested quote +
On March 27 2011 07:58 Dingo22 wrote:
All this rage on today's victors is silly. To blame lag for MVP's loss is dumb (Adel is in France, MVP in Korea... both played on NA servers... equal lag). The same holds true in Nestea v. Goody.

Its not equal lag, the connection between EU and US is better... But its not like the lag is as bad as a lot of people are trying to make it out to be -_-;

Its gonna play a role sometimes, but if you actually practice enough on the server to get used to how the timings differ (because the timings at which you have to do certain things ARE going to differ), it can most likely become very minimal.

When people talk about latency, it always brings to mind an article or quote I read somewhere, about how what matters the most is really not absolute latency, but rather stability. As long as you can get used to it, its not gonna be too bad for your game I think.

If your first game on NA is your TSL games, then I would say its a pretty big disadvantage but its your own fault.


THIS ! sir your absolutely right in my point of view
"Personality should be irrelevant. This is a computer game tournament, not a dating show." EGIdrA on "introduce yourself and say something about your personality" Idra <3
Barbiero
Profile Blog Joined September 2010
Brazil5259 Posts
March 26 2011 23:07 GMT
#7986
On March 27 2011 08:05 Liquid`Jinro wrote:
Show nested quote +
On March 27 2011 07:58 Dingo22 wrote:
All this rage on today's victors is silly. To blame lag for MVP's loss is dumb (Adel is in France, MVP in Korea... both played on NA servers... equal lag). The same holds true in Nestea v. Goody.

Its not equal lag, the connection between EU and US is better... But its not like the lag is as bad as a lot of people are trying to make it out to be -_-;

Its gonna play a role sometimes, but if you actually practice enough on the server to get used to how the timings differ (because the timings at which you have to do certain things ARE going to differ), it can most likely become very minimal.

When people talk about latency, it always brings to mind an article or quote I read somewhere, about how what matters the most is really not absolute latency, but rather stability. As long as you can get used to it, its not gonna be too bad for your game I think.

If your first game on NA is your TSL games, then I would say its a pretty big disadvantage but its your own fault.


And the masters speaks it, thou shall not disagree.
♥ The world needs more hearts! ♥
entropius
Profile Joined June 2010
United States1046 Posts
March 26 2011 23:08 GMT
#7987
On March 27 2011 08:05 mardi wrote:
can anyone tell me where the vods will be posted?


The youtube channel "teamliquidnet".
CCa1ss1e
Profile Blog Joined October 2010
Canada3231 Posts
March 26 2011 23:09 GMT
#7988
very excellent games, thank you teamliquid for streaming.. very exciting.. I was 0:4 on my guesses.. outstanding games.

love husky + chill.. good duo.

:D
~ The Ultimate Weapon
gogogadgetflow
Profile Joined March 2010
United States2583 Posts
March 26 2011 23:09 GMT
#7989
On March 27 2011 08:01 Fungal Growth wrote:
Everybody is talking about lag or skill in regards to the Koreans being bounced...I actually think it is intel.

These Koreans are big names with tons of replays floating around that reveal their tech choices/expansion preferences/scouting habits/typical defenses/losses that expose weaknesses and more...this is HUGE. The Koreans on the other hand would have more difficult getting these replays on the 'foreigners' or just didn't make the effort to find them.

If this was a more GSL'ish scenario, I imagine the Koreans would have prepared a lot more, and they would have gotten more help from their coaches and teammates when it comes to doing intel on unfamiliar players and I think in those situations we would see a much stronger showing from the Koreans.


Yeah if mvp had taken Adelscott seriously he would probably not have gotten his marine and reaper surrounded like a developmentally challenged tree sloth and then almost make a comeback by kiting with an MM ball at half speed.

If Nestea had only known GoOdy's playstyle ahead of game 1 he would have known not to take 4 seconds to pull his burrowed roaches back from detect range too.

Let's be serious here. Maybe foreigners prepared more. Maybe they are on par with koreans in skill. Most likely the latter is not the case, however, and today's games don't prove anything. I'm a huge foreigner fanboy myself but I just felt dirty watching these games today.
KoshkaTV
Profile Joined October 2010
United States430 Posts
March 26 2011 23:09 GMT
#7990
On March 27 2011 07:59 Chill wrote:
Show nested quote +
On March 27 2011 07:58 iExtrapolate wrote:
There were many moments in the game in which Naniwa repositioned his units to prepare for an attack at a non obvious position immediately before an attack occurred. Some people in this thread claim that this was purely intuition, but because the time at which the drop occurred and the time at which the stalkers were moved to position in which they could defend the drop was so close, if there were no map hacks, there was obviously a lot of luck involved. So the two explanations for the random preparedness of Naniwa are either that he has a great intuition and got lucky at several different times in the series or that he map hacked.

Considering that this is a tournament with a 5 figure prize pool and there is no way for the commentators to detect a map hacker, it is not without reason to assume that, in this tournament, they could exist. I think, for the sake of the legitimacy of this tournament, the replays from this series should be watched from Naniwa's vision to determine whether or not he map hacked. While I agree that it may be a little rash to outright accuse Naniwa of map hacking, it would be naive to just assume, that in all of those circumstances it was his intuition that prepared him for those non obvious attacks.

Are you serious?


I asked a similar question a few days ago... and you asked this same question? "Are you serious?"

Yes, people are serious about this. Why are you so sure this doesn't happen? Or are you just trying to shame skeptics from asking questions?

You should follow up with......

"The reason I/we are sure that map hacking does not occur is because......."

please fill in the blank..seriously!



www.KoshkaTV.com
danielsan
Profile Joined December 2010
Romania399 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-03-26 23:11:37
March 26 2011 23:09 GMT
#7991
On March 27 2011 07:53 zeru wrote:
Show nested quote +
On March 27 2011 07:50 Durp wrote:
On March 27 2011 07:47 zeru wrote:
On March 27 2011 07:44 Liquid`Jinro wrote:
Goodys TvZ gives me a lot of hope for SC2 - I hope he can show as nice timings TvP as well. It seems that when the right timing is hit, mech can actually have an SC1 like quality (game 3), where a small army can actually do something...

Surprised by the results but if we get more goody TvZ from it, Im not too disappointed. I have had to revise my opinion of goody lately (started with his games vs Dimaga a couple of weeks back in the finals of some tournament).

He has been playing very well and been a top euro since release, i don't know how people can underrate him so much.

Unfortunately, Goody's mechanics are truly sub-par, barely diamond league level if you ask me (he spent most of game 3 supply blocked at 110 with units queue'd), but he has truly top terran decision making.

As many of the pros have said, StarCraft 2 is a much less mechanically based game, and allows for strategy to beat out mechanics. Goody is solid proof of that statement, as he has shown through his results (like it or not, qualifying alone for the TSL counts as some results- plus check his other tournaments) that his decision making beats out the better mechanics of other players. + Show Spoiler +
and conversely, NesTea threw the series away with BAD decision making


I'd love to see the accepted best players in the world adapt to try his style. HINT JINRO <33333333

Goodys strength lies within his pushing skills with his tanks, weakness is definatly his mutlitasking. His precision and thought throughness of his positioning make up for it, mostly, which i think is awesome.


Goody's precision and thought thoroughness equals my SC BW precision and thought thoroughness when playing BGH and pushing with 200 battlecruisers.

Disregarding his macro and multitasking, his gameplan is non-existent, his decision making is god-awful and generally speaking his overall gameplay is coarse to say the least.

I'm ashamed people on TL actually give him credit for winning.


User was warned for this post
Naniwa
Profile Blog Joined December 2010
Sweden477 Posts
March 26 2011 23:10 GMT
#7992
On March 27 2011 07:58 iExtrapolate wrote:
There were many moments in the game in which Naniwa repositioned his units to prepare for an attack at a non obvious position immediately before an attack occurred. Some people in this thread claim that this was purely intuition, but because the time at which the drop occurred and the time at which the stalkers were moved to position in which they could defend the drop was so close, if there were no map hacks, there was obviously a lot of luck involved. So the two explanations for the random preparedness of Naniwa are either that he has a great intuition and got lucky at several different times in the series or that he map hacked.

Considering that this is a tournament with a 5 figure prize pool and there is no way for the commentators to detect a map hacker, it is not without reason to assume that, in this tournament, they could exist. I think, for the sake of the legitimacy of this tournament, the replays from this series should be watched from Naniwa's vision to determine whether or not he map hacked. While I agree that it may be a little rash to outright accuse Naniwa of map hacking, it would be naive to just assume, that in all of those circumstances it was his intuition that prepared him for those non obvious attacks.


User was banned for this post.


i assure you i do not maphack.
Progamer
hugman
Profile Joined June 2009
Sweden4644 Posts
March 26 2011 23:11 GMT
#7993
On March 27 2011 08:09 dsousa wrote:
Show nested quote +
On March 27 2011 07:59 Chill wrote:
On March 27 2011 07:58 iExtrapolate wrote:
There were many moments in the game in which Naniwa repositioned his units to prepare for an attack at a non obvious position immediately before an attack occurred. Some people in this thread claim that this was purely intuition, but because the time at which the drop occurred and the time at which the stalkers were moved to position in which they could defend the drop was so close, if there were no map hacks, there was obviously a lot of luck involved. So the two explanations for the random preparedness of Naniwa are either that he has a great intuition and got lucky at several different times in the series or that he map hacked.

Considering that this is a tournament with a 5 figure prize pool and there is no way for the commentators to detect a map hacker, it is not without reason to assume that, in this tournament, they could exist. I think, for the sake of the legitimacy of this tournament, the replays from this series should be watched from Naniwa's vision to determine whether or not he map hacked. While I agree that it may be a little rash to outright accuse Naniwa of map hacking, it would be naive to just assume, that in all of those circumstances it was his intuition that prepared him for those non obvious attacks.

Are you serious?


I asked a similar question a few days ago... and you asked this same question? "Are you serious?"

Yes, people are serious about this. Why are you so sure this doesn't happen? Or are you just trying to shame skeptics from asking questions?

You should follow up with......

"The reason I/we are sure that map hacking does not occur is because......."

please fill in the blank..seriously!




If they were investigating cheating (which I seriously doubt they are) they wouldn't say so publicly, for obvious reasons, so drop it.
Iamyournoob
Profile Joined August 2010
Germany595 Posts
March 26 2011 23:11 GMT
#7994
I believe a main reason for the foreigner's success today was their unusual play style - especially from Goody and AdelScott. Genius lost because he made bad decisions and horrbile mistakes. QXC played clearly better than him and thus deserved the win.

But I don't know if today's results tell anything about the goodness of American and EU players compared to the Koreans. If there is something we can surely say, then that the skill gap isn't that wide at all.
IntoTheWow
Profile Blog Joined May 2004
is awesome32277 Posts
March 26 2011 23:11 GMT
#7995
On March 27 2011 08:09 dsousa wrote:
Show nested quote +
On March 27 2011 07:59 Chill wrote:
On March 27 2011 07:58 iExtrapolate wrote:
There were many moments in the game in which Naniwa repositioned his units to prepare for an attack at a non obvious position immediately before an attack occurred. Some people in this thread claim that this was purely intuition, but because the time at which the drop occurred and the time at which the stalkers were moved to position in which they could defend the drop was so close, if there were no map hacks, there was obviously a lot of luck involved. So the two explanations for the random preparedness of Naniwa are either that he has a great intuition and got lucky at several different times in the series or that he map hacked.

Considering that this is a tournament with a 5 figure prize pool and there is no way for the commentators to detect a map hacker, it is not without reason to assume that, in this tournament, they could exist. I think, for the sake of the legitimacy of this tournament, the replays from this series should be watched from Naniwa's vision to determine whether or not he map hacked. While I agree that it may be a little rash to outright accuse Naniwa of map hacking, it would be naive to just assume, that in all of those circumstances it was his intuition that prepared him for those non obvious attacks.

Are you serious?


I asked a similar question a few days ago... and you asked this same question? "Are you serious?"

Yes, people are serious about this. Why are you so sure this doesn't happen? Or are you just trying to shame skeptics from asking questions?

You should follow up with......

"The reason I/we are sure that map hacking does not occur is because......."

please fill in the blank..seriously!


Way to interpret the post incorrectly. Read that ridiculous posts again and tell me it's a serious hacking accusation.

It's a mild, ridiculous hacking accusation by someone who either didn't watch the games or knows little about how the game works.
Moderator<:3-/-<
Dawn11
Profile Joined October 2010
73 Posts
March 26 2011 23:12 GMT
#7996
On March 27 2011 08:10 Naniwa wrote:
Show nested quote +
On March 27 2011 07:58 iExtrapolate wrote:
There were many moments in the game in which Naniwa repositioned his units to prepare for an attack at a non obvious position immediately before an attack occurred. Some people in this thread claim that this was purely intuition, but because the time at which the drop occurred and the time at which the stalkers were moved to position in which they could defend the drop was so close, if there were no map hacks, there was obviously a lot of luck involved. So the two explanations for the random preparedness of Naniwa are either that he has a great intuition and got lucky at several different times in the series or that he map hacked.

Considering that this is a tournament with a 5 figure prize pool and there is no way for the commentators to detect a map hacker, it is not without reason to assume that, in this tournament, they could exist. I think, for the sake of the legitimacy of this tournament, the replays from this series should be watched from Naniwa's vision to determine whether or not he map hacked. While I agree that it may be a little rash to outright accuse Naniwa of map hacking, it would be naive to just assume, that in all of those circumstances it was his intuition that prepared him for those non obvious attacks.


User was banned for this post.


i assure you i do not maphack.


well played sir ,-) (both answering the stupid comment and the actual game)
Tipany
Profile Joined November 2010
United States368 Posts
March 26 2011 23:12 GMT
#7997
On March 27 2011 08:10 Naniwa wrote:
Show nested quote +
On March 27 2011 07:58 iExtrapolate wrote:
There were many moments in the game in which Naniwa repositioned his units to prepare for an attack at a non obvious position immediately before an attack occurred. Some people in this thread claim that this was purely intuition, but because the time at which the drop occurred and the time at which the stalkers were moved to position in which they could defend the drop was so close, if there were no map hacks, there was obviously a lot of luck involved. So the two explanations for the random preparedness of Naniwa are either that he has a great intuition and got lucky at several different times in the series or that he map hacked.

Considering that this is a tournament with a 5 figure prize pool and there is no way for the commentators to detect a map hacker, it is not without reason to assume that, in this tournament, they could exist. I think, for the sake of the legitimacy of this tournament, the replays from this series should be watched from Naniwa's vision to determine whether or not he map hacked. While I agree that it may be a little rash to outright accuse Naniwa of map hacking, it would be naive to just assume, that in all of those circumstances it was his intuition that prepared him for those non obvious attacks.


User was banned for this post.


i assure you i do not maphack.

i trust you
wat.
DavidMcF
Profile Joined August 2010
United Kingdom189 Posts
March 26 2011 23:12 GMT
#7998
oh my god qxc
chrisolo
Profile Joined May 2009
Germany2609 Posts
March 26 2011 23:12 GMT
#7999
On March 27 2011 08:09 dsousa wrote:
Show nested quote +
On March 27 2011 07:59 Chill wrote:
On March 27 2011 07:58 iExtrapolate wrote:
There were many moments in the game in which Naniwa repositioned his units to prepare for an attack at a non obvious position immediately before an attack occurred. Some people in this thread claim that this was purely intuition, but because the time at which the drop occurred and the time at which the stalkers were moved to position in which they could defend the drop was so close, if there were no map hacks, there was obviously a lot of luck involved. So the two explanations for the random preparedness of Naniwa are either that he has a great intuition and got lucky at several different times in the series or that he map hacked.

Considering that this is a tournament with a 5 figure prize pool and there is no way for the commentators to detect a map hacker, it is not without reason to assume that, in this tournament, they could exist. I think, for the sake of the legitimacy of this tournament, the replays from this series should be watched from Naniwa's vision to determine whether or not he map hacked. While I agree that it may be a little rash to outright accuse Naniwa of map hacking, it would be naive to just assume, that in all of those circumstances it was his intuition that prepared him for those non obvious attacks.

Are you serious?


I asked a similar question a few days ago... and you asked this same question? "Are you serious?"

Yes, people are serious about this. Why are you so sure this doesn't happen? Or are you just trying to shame skeptics from asking questions?

You should follow up with......

"The reason I/we are sure that map hacking does not occur is because......."

please fill in the blank..seriously!


TSL is like the most professional tournament on the foreign scene, I would bet 1000 Dollar that they are watching a replay for hacks at least by 2-3 people and if suspicious by more refrees.

I dunno if you know what happend in TSL2, even Ladderabusers got punished so hard that you would not find any other tournament organization with such hard punishment.

Naniwa was not hacking, 100%
¯\_(ツ)_/¯ - aka cReAtiVee
zeru
Profile Blog Joined September 2010
8156 Posts
March 26 2011 23:12 GMT
#8000
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