EPT2011 GSL Supertournament Entry Announced - Page 13
| Forum Index > SC2 General |
|
Phaint
Canada211 Posts
| ||
|
papaz
Sweden4149 Posts
 | ||
|
Deadeight
United Kingdom1629 Posts
I guess though he could qualify for the next code A via MLG. And maybe it's a contractual obligation to attend MLG, I think a few players have stuff like that. | ||
|
FliedLice
Germany7494 Posts
On May 18 2011 18:28 jellyjello wrote: How does living in Korea equal to giving up on playing online tournaments? lol I think the one thing most of people are forgetting is that GSL is not run by someone with a lot of money for his own pleasure or enjoyment, but rather it's a 100% business-oriented operation. If you are not a dedicated programmer, then you really don't belong in the GSL, period. Secondly, you don't just come into Korea (for GSL) planning on only living for one month and take off. You have to invest yourself for the long term, like Jinro, Huk, and Haypro did, and work hard to get that goal you desire. Sometimes it pays off (see Huk), sometimes it's still on-going (Jinro) while other times it just doesn't work out (Haypro). Investing yourself in the long term will allow you to enjoy other online tournaments while your main focus is on the GSL. Because eu servers are unplayable from korea? And even playing on na can be a gamble it seems.. The tl guys barely played any foreign tournaments from korea, and now they dont play in the eg masters thing And all the other points you made... Sure i agree, but your previous post made it look as if it was an easy decision to make for a foreigner to live in korea for a single tournament | ||
|
Tommylew
Wales2717 Posts
| ||
|
DisaFear
Australia4074 Posts
| ||
|
blooblooblahblah
Australia4163 Posts
On May 18 2011 19:53 Tommylew wrote: yeh seems like moonglade is goign to give up on the super tournament to try qualifty for a code a spot though this tourney it seems. yea he announced it on twitter a couple weeks ago. | ||
|
Robje
Netherlands1044 Posts
| ||
|
astroorion
United States1022 Posts
| ||
|
Valckrie
United Kingdom533 Posts
| ||
|
Hunterai
Thailand842 Posts
| ||
|
Aphasie
Norway474 Posts
But looking at player pool kinda makes you aware of the discrepancy between the races. Z looks pretty weak except July, Nestea and Losria. A couple more good tosses and so many monster terrans ^^. Too bad for HuK with a pvp in the first match. It isnt his strongest, then again it isnt Sans either. Over all: Awesome by Gom again. Every new tournament format they put out seems so awesome. | ||
|
Achaia
United States643 Posts
| ||
|
vasculaR
Malaysia791 Posts
| ||
|
desderak
United Kingdom206 Posts
| ||
|
Krehlmar
Sweden1149 Posts
If Jinro won this. | ||
|
branflakes14
2082 Posts
On May 18 2011 19:59 Robje wrote: Is it me by the way or is the points for winning Code A really low (250) Well, in theory the winner of code A is still only the 33rd best player in the GSL. Also, 15/32 mirror matches. This Ro64 is going to be awful. | ||
|
HelloxD
378 Posts
 Moon!!!!!!Since there are still some people who don't know about FOX_Moon. I'm gonna take the time to copy paste you his achievements and proof that hes a force to be reckoned with. Fact 1:He is particularly known for his excellent micromanagement and innovative strategies. He is often seen using strategies that later set the benchmark for many Night Elf players and was nicknamed the "5th Race" by Gametv.com. a.k.a very entertaining gameplay. Fact 2: Moon had signed a three-year contract with the Korean team WeMade FOX for $500,000 which made him the highest paid esports player at the time, a title which was previously held by Korean professional gamer NaDa a.k.a hes a total baller Fact 3:2011 2nd Intel Extreme Masters World Championship ($6,500) 2010 1st NGL-One ($8,000) 2009 2nd Extreme Masters 4 ChengDu ($2,500) 2009 1st World Cyber Games Korea National Final ($1,600) 2009 4th E-Stars Seoul 2009 King of the Game ($800) 2009 3rd Norton Anti-Virus GOMTV World Invitational ($800) 2009 4th IEM3 Chengdu ($1,000 USD) 2008 1st IEF ($11,600 USD) 2008 4th ESL Continental Final Asia ($1,000 USD) 2008 2nd IeSF Invitational ($4,000 USD) 2008 2nd World Cyber Games (Germany) ($7,000 USD) 2008 3st NicegameTV War3 League Season1 (Korea) (￦2,000,000 := 1379USD) 2008 1st ESWC Masters of Paris ($2,500 USD) 2008 1st Blizzard Worldwide Invitational 2008 (Paris) $11000 USD 2008 2st PGL 2008 Warcraft III League Season3 Final (China) (40,000RMB := $5,794USD) 2008 4st NSL 2008 Warcraft III League Season2 2008 1st PGL 2007 Warcraft III League Season2 Final (China) (80,000RMB := $11,000USD) 2008 1st CEG 2007 shaoxing (China) ($2,000 EUR) 2007 3st IEF MASTERS 2007 (China) ($2,000 USD) 2007 2st Afreeca Warcraft League 2007 (South Korea) (￦3,000,000 := $3,000 USD) 2007 2st Make Games Colorful 2007 (China) ($5,000 USD) 2007 1st Lenovo IEST 2007 (China) ($21,394 USD) 2007 3rd World Cyber Games 2007 (USA) ($5,000 USD) 2007 1st GGL Digital Life New York (USA) ($5,000 USD) 2007 1st China E-Sport Games Xi'an (China) ($2,600 USD) 2007 1st GGL Digital Life Chengdu (China) ($10,600 USD) 2007 2nd WEG e-Star Seoul (South Korea) ($10,000 USD) 2007 1st MBCGame World War Grand Prix (South Korea) ($20,000 USD) 2007 2nd Pro Gaming League (China) ($4,000 USD) 2007 1st Dreamhack Summer 2007 (Sweden) ($2,850 USD) 2007 1st Battle.net Ladder Season V Asia (South Korea) ($1,000 USD) 2007 1st MBCGame World War III (South Korea) ($10,000 USD) 2007 1st World Series of Video Games China (China) ($5,000 USD) 2007 1st NSL (China) ($2,500 USD) 2007 1st MBCGame World War II (South Korea) ($10,000 USD) 2007 1st Game-X (Russia) ($38,120 USD) 2007 1st MBCGame World War I (South Korea) ($10,000 USD) 2006 1st MBCGame World War III (South Korea) ($10,000 USD) 2006 1st MBCGame World War II (South Korea) ($10,000 USD) 2006 1st Lenovo IEST 2006 (China) ($20,000 USD) 2006 1st Superfight 2 (South Korea) ($8,500 USD) 2006 1st Digital Life Gaming Tournament 2006 (USA) ($5,000 USD) 2006 4th World E-Sport Games Masters (China) ($1,000 USD) 2005 1st World E-Sports Festival (China) 2005 1st International E-Sports Festival (China) 2005 1st China Korea Cyber Games (China) ($10,000 USD) 2005 1st World E-Sports Games Season I (South Korea) ($20,000 USD) 2005 1st World E-Sports Games Season II (South Korea) ($20,000 USD) 2005 1st MBCGame Warcraft League Season I (South Korea) 2005 2nd OnGameNet War3 TFT Invitational (South Korea) 2005 1st MBCGame Prime League V (South Korea) 2004 9th World Cyber Games (USA) 2004 3rd World Cyber Games, Korea (South Korea) 2003 2nd MBCGame Prime League III (South Korea) 2003 1st MBCGame Prime League II (South Korea) a.k.a Your gonna need a calculator. Fact 4: 2008 ESports Award eSports Player of the Year 2008 Esports Award Best Warcraft 3 Player 2008 ESports Award Korea Player of the Year 2007 KeSPA Greatest WarCraft III Player Award 2007 GGL Warcraft 3 Player of the Year 2006 KeSPA Greatest WarCraft III Player Award 2005 KeSPA Greatest WarCraft III Player Award Hes pure epicness... | ||
|
Arceus
Vietnam8333 Posts
in warcraft 3 Moon is just an average (but potential) zerg in SC2. Im one of his day-one fan back then but tbh all the invitations he got are for his god status in wc3, not sc2 skill | ||
|
RPR_Tempest
Australia7798 Posts
On May 18 2011 23:00 Arceus wrote: in warcraft 3 Moon is just an average (but potential) zerg in SC2. Im one of his day-one fan back then but tbh all the invitations he got are for his god status in wc3, not sc2 skill Don't underestimate his SC2 skill...he may surprise you. | ||
| ||
