EPTWESG European Finals in Kyiv - Streams & Schedule - Page 35
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IcemanAsi
Israel681 Posts
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killerm12
Slovakia601 Posts
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Makro
France16890 Posts
On October 09 2016 03:25 IcemanAsi wrote: No sound on stream for the entire final game and on going, casters don't even know and are talking to the void. fitting for lotv | ||
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IcemanAsi
Israel681 Posts
I got to ask how closely is this tournament affiliated with Blizzard? Cause this shit is amateur hour. | ||
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africola
Germany35 Posts
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True_Spike
Poland3434 Posts
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Liquid`Snute
Norway839 Posts
On October 09 2016 03:55 True_Spike wrote: I'm glad they saved a few bucks on everything venue / production related. Next time host the event in a Burger King. The stream has a ton of issues, I agree. But I think the venue was pretty good. My only issue with the venue was the tables backstage - my a4 sized mousepad was slipping on it a lot, and some (not enough apparently) tape wasn't strong enough to hold it in place. Next time i'll bring a mega-size mousepad to any event, just in case. Tables on stage were fine. Downtime wise, a lot of issues players had were because most don't yet know how to copy their hotkey/settings profiles from home. (USB stick or save it online). Some also don't understand how the process works when accounts get locked, either by logging in with battle.net (forces you to get an e-mail code) or trying to log in to sc2 directly (forces you to reset your sc2 password on bnet website). And if you derp around with that stuff too much, you can get IP banned. Production could have done some stuff better, such as moving pcs around (designated PC per player), but a lot of the downtime was on the players. When players have to switch pcs, some routines can take anywhere between 3 and 7 minutes. But if players are not used to dealing with stuff they should know how to deal with, it can be anywhere between 10 and 30. When players don't bring backup hotkey profiles, backup mice, in-ears, or get their accounts locked not knowing what to do, it takes time. Putting players on a different PC between every series can easily cause problems with inexperienced players. Just wanna defend the venue a little bit, their method (not moving pcs) is not optimal but some players made a lot of delays that were on them. | ||
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Arnstein
Norway3381 Posts
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Poopi
France13018 Posts
I didn't get to see Elazer 3-0 ShoWTimE but I'm glad he did it after all that talk on community PR about him. Beasty coming back from the forgotten Eastern European players is amazing haha. | ||
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fLyiNgDroNe
Belgium4119 Posts
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Extenz
Italy822 Posts
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Aegwynn
Italy460 Posts
On October 09 2016 04:58 Liquid`Snute wrote: The stream has a ton of issues, I agree. But I think the venue was pretty good. My only issue with the venue was the tables backstage - my a4 sized mousepad was slipping on it a lot, and some (not enough apparently) tape wasn't strong enough to hold it in place. Next time i'll bring a mega-size mousepad to any event, just in case. Tables on stage were fine. Downtime wise, a lot of issues players had were because most don't yet know how to copy their hotkey/settings profiles from home. (USB stick or save it online). Some also don't understand how the process works when accounts get locked, either by logging in with battle.net (forces you to get an e-mail code) or trying to log in to sc2 directly (forces you to reset your sc2 password on bnet website). And if you derp around with that stuff too much, you can get IP banned. Production could have done some stuff better, such as moving pcs around (designated PC per player), but a lot of the downtime was on the players. When players have to switch pcs, some routines can take anywhere between 3 and 7 minutes. But if players are not used to dealing with stuff they should know how to deal with, it can be anywhere between 10 and 30. When players don't bring backup hotkey profiles, backup mice, in-ears, or get their accounts locked not knowing what to do, it takes time. Putting players on a different PC between every series can easily cause problems with inexperienced players. Just wanna defend the venue a little bit, their method (not moving pcs) is not optimal but some players made a lot of delays that were on them. It is kind of funny that we were 7 inexperienced players in Dubai for the Middle East-African qualifiers and we had 0 technical problems during whole tournament. | ||
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Aegwynn
Italy460 Posts
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Majick
416 Posts
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stevorino
957 Posts
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Liveon
Netherlands1083 Posts
On October 09 2016 19:33 stevorino wrote: nerchio will steamroll beasty and then it's zvz time, i dont think ill even tune in once... Please give it a try. players say I shouldn't underestimate Beastyqt | ||
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Ej_
47656 Posts
On October 09 2016 19:51 Liveon wrote: Please give it a try. players say I shouldn't underestimate Beastyqt Beasty isn't bad, but honestly Nerchio has top3 ZvT in the world. | ||
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Poopi
France13018 Posts
On October 09 2016 20:03 Ej_ wrote: Beasty isn't bad, but honestly Nerchio has top3 ZvT in the world. Korean zergs that bad? | ||
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Ej_
47656 Posts
I think everyone not named Dark or Solar is terrible. | ||
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OsaX Nymloth
Poland3244 Posts
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