|
omg what did they do to apollos mic?? lol
|
|
|
On August 03 2012 04:10 nojok wrote:Show nested quote +On August 03 2012 04:08 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 04:05 Bojas wrote:On August 03 2012 04:03 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 04:00 ProxyKnoxy wrote:On August 03 2012 03:56 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 03:53 nojok wrote:
Am I the only one who does not like seeing a caster with a team jersey? It's not that important but it just feels wrong to me. Nope I agree, casters should be wearing shits and possibly even a tie. I understand that they have to please the sponsors, but if they are casting then they also should retain a certain standard of professionalism. I'm also not a fan of casters swearing, this is not good for trying to get the younger generations into E-sports, because many parents wont like their kids listening to such vulgarity. Oh give me a break. They barely swear at all, and do you really think 10 year olds or something will be watching this? There isn't anything non-professional about team jersey's anyway. Well there is a 16 year old participating in this tournament. So I wouldn't be surprised if there were a number of 10-15 year olds watching. Put yourself in the position of a parent, would you want your child sitting down watching people who swear? Don't me wrong, if its a laid back casual 1on1 interview, I dont care, but when something like this is on air and has 30k+ viewers, they need to cater to all ages. It's a european tournament, I don't know about American teenagers but have you ever heard the average European teen talk? :D Of course the average american and european teenager swear a lot nowadays, or any other country for that matter. But that is still not a reason to swear on air with so many viewers. With that mind-set why not news-reporters swear on air? No kids watch the news right? Thats because its unprofessional - period. Wow what a sissy!
What an immature child who has no knowledge about professionalism or the real world.
|
|
|
On August 03 2012 04:13 Aven wrote:
Kas turned into a zombie
well u look like this if you get no sleep for many days 
/edit his eyes close all time t,t poor kas
|
|
|
On August 03 2012 04:13 Incomplet wrote:Show nested quote +On August 03 2012 04:10 nojok wrote:On August 03 2012 04:08 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 04:05 Bojas wrote:On August 03 2012 04:03 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 04:00 ProxyKnoxy wrote:On August 03 2012 03:56 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 03:53 nojok wrote:
Am I the only one who does not like seeing a caster with a team jersey? It's not that important but it just feels wrong to me. Nope I agree, casters should be wearing shits and possibly even a tie. I understand that they have to please the sponsors, but if they are casting then they also should retain a certain standard of professionalism. I'm also not a fan of casters swearing, this is not good for trying to get the younger generations into E-sports, because many parents wont like their kids listening to such vulgarity. Oh give me a break. They barely swear at all, and do you really think 10 year olds or something will be watching this? There isn't anything non-professional about team jersey's anyway. Well there is a 16 year old participating in this tournament. So I wouldn't be surprised if there were a number of 10-15 year olds watching. Put yourself in the position of a parent, would you want your child sitting down watching people who swear? Don't me wrong, if its a laid back casual 1on1 interview, I dont care, but when something like this is on air and has 30k+ viewers, they need to cater to all ages. It's a european tournament, I don't know about American teenagers but have you ever heard the average European teen talk? :D Of course the average american and european teenager swear a lot nowadays, or any other country for that matter. But that is still not a reason to swear on air with so many viewers. With that mind-set why not news-reporters swear on air? No kids watch the news right? Thats because its unprofessional - period. Wow what a sissy! What an immature child who has no knowledge about professionalism or the real world.
Now would probably be a good time for you to leave this thread or you will start a shitstorm - We're here to talk Starcraft, lets stick to that!
|
On August 03 2012 04:13 Incomplet wrote:Show nested quote +On August 03 2012 04:10 nojok wrote:On August 03 2012 04:08 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 04:05 Bojas wrote:On August 03 2012 04:03 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 04:00 ProxyKnoxy wrote:On August 03 2012 03:56 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 03:53 nojok wrote:
Am I the only one who does not like seeing a caster with a team jersey? It's not that important but it just feels wrong to me. Nope I agree, casters should be wearing shits and possibly even a tie. I understand that they have to please the sponsors, but if they are casting then they also should retain a certain standard of professionalism. I'm also not a fan of casters swearing, this is not good for trying to get the younger generations into E-sports, because many parents wont like their kids listening to such vulgarity. Oh give me a break. They barely swear at all, and do you really think 10 year olds or something will be watching this? There isn't anything non-professional about team jersey's anyway. Well there is a 16 year old participating in this tournament. So I wouldn't be surprised if there were a number of 10-15 year olds watching. Put yourself in the position of a parent, would you want your child sitting down watching people who swear? Don't me wrong, if its a laid back casual 1on1 interview, I dont care, but when something like this is on air and has 30k+ viewers, they need to cater to all ages. It's a european tournament, I don't know about American teenagers but have you ever heard the average European teen talk? :D Of course the average american and european teenager swear a lot nowadays, or any other country for that matter. But that is still not a reason to swear on air with so many viewers. With that mind-set why not news-reporters swear on air? No kids watch the news right? Thats because its unprofessional - period. Wow what a sissy! What an immature child who has no knowledge about professionalism or the real world.
Pretty sure most people (at least in Europe) under the age of 40 don't give a fuck about swearing or if their kids hear the occasional curse.
Don't get your jimmies so rustled, man.
|
Kas looks like he's seen a ghost lol
|
jesus christ kas looks like he will need medical attention after this
|
On August 03 2012 04:13 fcgog wrote:
kas looks dead Yeah I feel so sorry for the guy. He works so hard, but one delayed flight blew it all.
|
On August 03 2012 04:06 ELA wrote:Show nested quote +On August 03 2012 04:03 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 04:00 ProxyKnoxy wrote:On August 03 2012 03:56 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 03:53 nojok wrote:
Am I the only one who does not like seeing a caster with a team jersey? It's not that important but it just feels wrong to me. Nope I agree, casters should be wearing shits and possibly even a tie. I understand that they have to please the sponsors, but if they are casting then they also should retain a certain standard of professionalism. I'm also not a fan of casters swearing, this is not good for trying to get the younger generations into E-sports, because many parents wont like their kids listening to such vulgarity. Oh give me a break. They barely swear at all, and do you really think 10 year olds or something will be watching this? There isn't anything non-professional about team jersey's anyway. Well there is a 16 year old participating in this tournament. So I wouldn't be surprised if there were a number of 10-15 year olds watching. Put yourself in the position of a parent, would you want your child sitting down watching people who swear? Don't me wrong, if its a laid back casual 1on1 interview, I dont care, but when something like this is on air and has 30k+ viewers, they need to cater to all ages. This is again cultural difference playing in. In Scandinavia especially, 'swearing' is not really something that is scorned or filtered in media in general
And protecting children from swearing is just hilarious when you hear the 10 year old girls averaging 5 f-bombs a sentence
|
So what exactly happened to Kas?
|
Northern Ireland23825 Posts
On August 03 2012 04:13 Incomplet wrote:Show nested quote +On August 03 2012 04:10 nojok wrote:On August 03 2012 04:08 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 04:05 Bojas wrote:On August 03 2012 04:03 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 04:00 ProxyKnoxy wrote:On August 03 2012 03:56 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 03:53 nojok wrote:
Am I the only one who does not like seeing a caster with a team jersey? It's not that important but it just feels wrong to me. Nope I agree, casters should be wearing shits and possibly even a tie. I understand that they have to please the sponsors, but if they are casting then they also should retain a certain standard of professionalism. I'm also not a fan of casters swearing, this is not good for trying to get the younger generations into E-sports, because many parents wont like their kids listening to such vulgarity. Oh give me a break. They barely swear at all, and do you really think 10 year olds or something will be watching this? There isn't anything non-professional about team jersey's anyway. Well there is a 16 year old participating in this tournament. So I wouldn't be surprised if there were a number of 10-15 year olds watching. Put yourself in the position of a parent, would you want your child sitting down watching people who swear? Don't me wrong, if its a laid back casual 1on1 interview, I dont care, but when something like this is on air and has 30k+ viewers, they need to cater to all ages. It's a european tournament, I don't know about American teenagers but have you ever heard the average European teen talk? :D Of course the average american and european teenager swear a lot nowadays, or any other country for that matter. But that is still not a reason to swear on air with so many viewers. With that mind-set why not news-reporters swear on air? No kids watch the news right? Thats because its unprofessional - period. Wow what a sissy! What an immature child who has no knowledge about professionalism or the real world.
Professionalism isn't necessarily always good, look at the archetypal American news presenter, so godamn insincere it's unbelievable. Give me a bit of swearing and lapses of that kind any day over those robots.
|
On August 03 2012 04:13 fcgog wrote:
kas looks dead
wow, what a zombie indeed O_O
|
On August 03 2012 04:05 FatBat wrote:Show nested quote +On August 03 2012 04:02 fakgfdgfdh wrote:On August 03 2012 02:40 Shikyo wrote:On August 03 2012 02:38 Resilient wrote:
16 year old barely loses to ForGG in a 3-2 series and some people here flame him for being arrogant/being inexperienced enough to apply ladder results to tournaments
stay classy Implying being 16 is a disadvantage? I'd say that's the best age for a player seems likely as i cant think of a single player whos ever peaked at 16 I think in theory its best age because your brain is at his peak aswell as physically, BUT at 16 you have school and in generell not so much time to play( parents etc.)
Physical peak is late 20s, and mental peak generally is mid 20s, even though some other functions like spatial reasoning peaks in your late 50s. The reason you see teenagers doing so well is because they have less priorities and responsibilities. As much as we might like to say that gaming is mainstream, it really isn't, at least not yet. Many people lose their passion also the more they play the game. Just look at NaDa. His abilities didn't decline because of some physical or mental diminishing, but because his priorities shifted.
Let's also not forget the fact that Korean gamers are interrupted for years in the early 20s due to conscription. I think it's a bit silly to say that playing Starcraft is more physically or mentally demanding than say, Nolan Ryan pitching at age 43. If major league baseball players can still be on the top of the world in their late 30s in such a demanding sport, what makes you think that humans can't play starcraft in their early and mid twenties at the top of the game?
|
On August 03 2012 04:13 Incomplet wrote:Show nested quote +On August 03 2012 04:10 nojok wrote:On August 03 2012 04:08 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 04:05 Bojas wrote:On August 03 2012 04:03 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 04:00 ProxyKnoxy wrote:On August 03 2012 03:56 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 03:53 nojok wrote:
Am I the only one who does not like seeing a caster with a team jersey? It's not that important but it just feels wrong to me. Nope I agree, casters should be wearing shits and possibly even a tie. I understand that they have to please the sponsors, but if they are casting then they also should retain a certain standard of professionalism. I'm also not a fan of casters swearing, this is not good for trying to get the younger generations into E-sports, because many parents wont like their kids listening to such vulgarity. Oh give me a break. They barely swear at all, and do you really think 10 year olds or something will be watching this? There isn't anything non-professional about team jersey's anyway. Well there is a 16 year old participating in this tournament. So I wouldn't be surprised if there were a number of 10-15 year olds watching. Put yourself in the position of a parent, would you want your child sitting down watching people who swear? Don't me wrong, if its a laid back casual 1on1 interview, I dont care, but when something like this is on air and has 30k+ viewers, they need to cater to all ages. It's a european tournament, I don't know about American teenagers but have you ever heard the average European teen talk? :D Of course the average american and european teenager swear a lot nowadays, or any other country for that matter. But that is still not a reason to swear on air with so many viewers. With that mind-set why not news-reporters swear on air? No kids watch the news right? Thats because its unprofessional - period. Wow what a sissy! What an immature child who has no knowledge about professionalism or the real world.
Speaking of the real world, I wonder who is going to look at your comments in this lay report threads, take you seriously, and then decide that the casters are no longer allowed to curse based off the opinion of one person's opinion of "professionalism". Wait, nobody. Because in the real world no one cares about someone whining in a lay report thread, but of course you will continue to beat this topic to death when no one cares.
|
On August 03 2012 04:10 nojok wrote:Show nested quote +On August 03 2012 04:08 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 04:05 Bojas wrote:On August 03 2012 04:03 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 04:00 ProxyKnoxy wrote:On August 03 2012 03:56 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 03:53 nojok wrote:
Am I the only one who does not like seeing a caster with a team jersey? It's not that important but it just feels wrong to me. Nope I agree, casters should be wearing shits and possibly even a tie. I understand that they have to please the sponsors, but if they are casting then they also should retain a certain standard of professionalism. I'm also not a fan of casters swearing, this is not good for trying to get the younger generations into E-sports, because many parents wont like their kids listening to such vulgarity. Oh give me a break. They barely swear at all, and do you really think 10 year olds or something will be watching this? There isn't anything non-professional about team jersey's anyway. Well there is a 16 year old participating in this tournament. So I wouldn't be surprised if there were a number of 10-15 year olds watching. Put yourself in the position of a parent, would you want your child sitting down watching people who swear? Don't me wrong, if its a laid back casual 1on1 interview, I dont care, but when something like this is on air and has 30k+ viewers, they need to cater to all ages. It's a european tournament, I don't know about American teenagers but have you ever heard the average European teen talk? :D Of course the average american and european teenager swear a lot nowadays, or any other country for that matter. But that is still not a reason to swear on air with so many viewers. With that mind-set why not news-reporters swear on air? No kids watch the news right? Thats because its unprofessional - period. Wow what a sissy!
I'm 15 and I couldn't care less if they swear. The average 10-15 year old have probably heard a lot worse of tv etc in terms of swearing... and it isn't like parents actually know/can hear what you're listening to.
"Put yourself in the position of a parent, would you want your child sitting down watching people who swear?"
Wow you're making them sound like the devil. No, I wouldn't mind them watching something they enjoy that may rarely contain the ever so scary swear words.
|
On August 03 2012 04:05 FatBat wrote:Show nested quote +On August 03 2012 04:02 fakgfdgfdh wrote:On August 03 2012 02:40 Shikyo wrote:On August 03 2012 02:38 Resilient wrote:
16 year old barely loses to ForGG in a 3-2 series and some people here flame him for being arrogant/being inexperienced enough to apply ladder results to tournaments
stay classy Implying being 16 is a disadvantage? I'd say that's the best age for a player seems likely as i cant think of a single player whos ever peaked at 16 I think in theory its best age because your brain is at his peak aswell as physically, BUT at 16 you have school and in generell not so much time to play( parents etc.)
Except that both mental and physical peak is more around early-mid 20s, (ca 22-25). Would be very intereted to know where you got the idea of 16 being peak at anything from.
|
On August 03 2012 04:13 Incomplet wrote:Show nested quote +On August 03 2012 04:10 nojok wrote:On August 03 2012 04:08 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 04:05 Bojas wrote:On August 03 2012 04:03 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 04:00 ProxyKnoxy wrote:On August 03 2012 03:56 Incomplet wrote:On August 03 2012 03:53 nojok wrote:
Am I the only one who does not like seeing a caster with a team jersey? It's not that important but it just feels wrong to me. Nope I agree, casters should be wearing shits and possibly even a tie. I understand that they have to please the sponsors, but if they are casting then they also should retain a certain standard of professionalism. I'm also not a fan of casters swearing, this is not good for trying to get the younger generations into E-sports, because many parents wont like their kids listening to such vulgarity. Oh give me a break. They barely swear at all, and do you really think 10 year olds or something will be watching this? There isn't anything non-professional about team jersey's anyway. Well there is a 16 year old participating in this tournament. So I wouldn't be surprised if there were a number of 10-15 year olds watching. Put yourself in the position of a parent, would you want your child sitting down watching people who swear? Don't me wrong, if its a laid back casual 1on1 interview, I dont care, but when something like this is on air and has 30k+ viewers, they need to cater to all ages. It's a european tournament, I don't know about American teenagers but have you ever heard the average European teen talk? :D Of course the average american and european teenager swear a lot nowadays, or any other country for that matter. But that is still not a reason to swear on air with so many viewers. With that mind-set why not news-reporters swear on air? No kids watch the news right? Thats because its unprofessional - period. Wow what a sissy! What an immature child who has no knowledge about professionalism or the real world.
I think organisations like ASUS ROG and DreamHack know better how to run their business than you ever would so I'll just let them make the decisions of hiring Geoff, 2GD etc for the job and allowing them to use this explicit language. Not that I personally ever have or have had a problem with that sort of stuff, but clearly they would know better than any of us if there's actually an issue with it or not. ^_^
|
|
|
|
|
|
EPT
