EPTHe plays like a Korean.
DHS2011 - Day 2 - Page 371
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Sadly after all this time with so many tournament threads it still is not clear to many users on this site. There are several types of posts that are not acceptable in tournament threads. Any form of: Imbalance whine/Player bashing/Caster bashing/Stream complaining Will result in two day to a week long bans even for first offenses. Please stick to the games at hand and enjoy yourselves with a beautiful event such as this and the free service that comes with it. | ||
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Femari
United States2900 Posts
He plays like a Korean. | ||
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Karakaxe
Sweden585 Posts
know what edit is? | ||
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loazis
Netherlands381 Posts
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Klamity
United States994 Posts
On June 20 2011 01:59 grobo wrote: I read all of it, it still doesn't "pretty much make him a korean" It's stupid bullshit, am i japanese because i lived in Japan for over a year? If you live in Japan long enough, then use, you do in fact become a citizen. You adapt the culture. Likewise, you live and train in Korea with Koreans on the Korean server adapting to the Korean metagame, then one could say he is Korean in a Starcraft 2 sense. No one is saying he is physically Korean. No one is saying he represents Korea. Simply, his play is essential Korean. I don't understand how any of this flusters you. Try to relax. | ||
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Ysellian
Netherlands9029 Posts
I think you mean Catalan  Barcelona did not cheer for Spain when it won the WC, I think that is pretty telling of where their sentiments lie. But good point nonetheless. | ||
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teko
Canada1197 Posts
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Thorakh
Netherlands1788 Posts
I guess some people have different definitions but I'll be rooting for IdrA en HuK as foreigners. | ||
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SuperStyle
United States976 Posts
On June 20 2011 01:59 kalleralle wrote: Yeah you simply can't play professional starcraft with 80-100 apm at some point it just has to end. I'm really surprised he hasn't become faster with time actually. Why are people saying he has under 100 apm? Check any of hes replays, hes like 150-200 apm, just like 99% of foreigners. Only time when he has low apm (like around 50) is first 5 mins of the game where nothing is happening anyway, and he doesnt like to spam right click on minerals. | ||
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KobraKay
Portugal4270 Posts
I remember reading about that tie break but dont remember watching....was it worse than the 3way tie with EffOrt in the OSL a few seasons ago? And if someone with bw memory skills remembers that one...that wasnt the OSL effort won right? That would be amazing since the tie breaks only happened because of a rematch that was sketchy with some not working mouse controversy ^^ | ||
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Evangelist
1246 Posts
If you live with Koreans, train with Koreans, and use the builds of Koreans why would you be considered a foreigner? The difference between Koreans and foreigners is their approach to Starcraft 2, not their race. Huk is pretty much a Korean. He's a foreigner competing in Korea, man. He's no more Korean than Cristiano Ronaldo was English. Don't be silly. A Korean lost to a foreigner, and I suspect that's the only reason anyone is pressing that point because it violates the world view of Koreans being completely invincible - even the worst one, as so many have been so loud about calling Moon, one of the best WC3 players ever. Redefining his citizenship is not going to make him any less of a foreigner :p | ||
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antelope591
Canada820 Posts
On June 20 2011 01:59 ffadicted wrote: In SC2 terms when we say koreans we don't mean where they were born. Select isn't per term considered a korean in sc2 world, and HuK is. HuK has been living in korea training with koreans for many months now and for most of his sc2 career. HuK is korean in sc2 terms. Select is not. Select is korean in real world terms. HuK is not. It's not that hard guys D: It's not their place of birth, it's their place of practice. No one is trying to compare who was born with most 1337 sc2 skills, we're trying to compare practice regime Pretty much...its not that hard to understand that your comparing scenes not nationalities. If Huk wins this tourney does it say anything about the strength of the Euro or NA scenes? It just says that Korean training regimen is the best in the world, something we already know. | ||
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thoradycus
Malaysia3262 Posts
lolol politics at play | ||
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Chrill
Sweden91 Posts
On June 20 2011 01:59 Krallman wrote: the foreinger-hope thorzain out, noooo  (Really? Nani is atleast at the same level, if not better, than Thorzain. Stop being a drama queen. Nani is looking beastly. I think he'll be top 4. | ||
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youngminii
Australia7514 Posts
check out tb's stream for wow, he's doing it really noob friendly ('cause well, he's a noob now since he's quit wow for a while) and he's streaming a top guild raiding for fun http://www.justin.tv/totalbiscuit#/w/1357563856 | ||
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MenSol[ZerO]
Canada1134 Posts
On June 20 2011 02:00 Heavenly wrote: Lmao whatever, you can have your own opinion but don't act like what I say is stupid. Huk is a representative of Korea in this tournament, all of his training lately is the result of being part of the Korean Starcraft 2 scene. While he may be a foreigner in the GSL he still brings the Korean playstyle that has influenced him to the foreigner scene. His birthplace is irrelevant to the country he is representing with his play. why dont you ask huk what country he is representing you idiot | ||
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ribboo
Sweden1842 Posts
On June 20 2011 02:00 kraut wrote: are u guys serious about the huk is korean stuff? do u consider select a korean? | ||
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papaz
Sweden4149 Posts
LOL. 16 players, and only 3 terrans advanced. They need to bring in more terrans from Korea to change that statistics. | ||
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OsC
Canada542 Posts
any have link to updated brackets and which stream is showing what game? | ||
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Dr_Jones
Norway252 Posts
That being said, awesome mix of players in the playoff bracket! | ||
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Sqq
Norway2023 Posts
On June 20 2011 02:00 Heavenly wrote: Lmao whatever, you can have your own opinion but don't act like what I say is stupid. Huk is a representative of Korea in this tournament, all of his training lately is the result of being part of the Korean Starcraft 2 scene. While he may be a foreigner in the GSL he still brings the Korean playstyle that has influenced him to the foreigner scene. His birthplace is irrelevant to the country he is representing with his play. He is American born, lives in Canada (and sees himself as a Canadian) , he represents an American team (Team Liquid) and only lives in Korea for the time being. When you watch the GSL with Jinro & HuK, do you not cheer for them because they are foreigners, or do you think "gah no foreigners to cheer for, bunch of Koreans only" ? | ||
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