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On September 22 2011 11:21 Sandermatt wrote:Show nested quote +On September 22 2011 11:05 Windmill wrote:On September 22 2011 10:36 normalman wrote:On September 22 2011 10:27 Windmill wrote:Accepting two invites in a row is already abuse as far as I'm concerned, and he'll probably keep doing that even though he hasn't won a single game yet denying a spot to a more deserving player every time. As for him being the top foreigner toss - that's just your bias speaking. Abuse? Lol... He didn't just demand those invites. He WON them... It's part of his PRIZE - it's what happens when a player does well in a tournament, they get prizes. So who is the more deserving player, who would do so much better than Naniwa, even though Naniwa was the player who was highest non GSL player? How hard is it to "win" an invite when you're seeded in the pools and barely any other foreigners can/want to accept one? Naniwa could almost lose every game and still get one like SelecT who got his for finishing 18th. I'm fine with inviting foreigners that managed to achieve good results to Code A once in a while to counterweight the commitments they need to do to compete in Korea. But inviting the same people over and over again even if they keep failing is just abusive. Would you also find it abusive if a korean was invited twice in the MLG pools?
Your analogy is flawed as MLG isn't comparable to GSL. Besides, only the champion is guaranteed to be reinvited and all the reinvited Koreans until now had performed very well in their previous run.
On September 22 2011 11:22 Yiska wrote:Show nested quote +On September 22 2011 11:05 Windmill wrote:On September 22 2011 10:36 normalman wrote:On September 22 2011 10:27 Windmill wrote:Accepting two invites in a row is already abuse as far as I'm concerned, and he'll probably keep doing that even though he hasn't won a single game yet denying a spot to a more deserving player every time. As for him being the top foreigner toss - that's just your bias speaking. Abuse? Lol... He didn't just demand those invites. He WON them... It's part of his PRIZE - it's what happens when a player does well in a tournament, they get prizes. So who is the more deserving player, who would do so much better than Naniwa, even though Naniwa was the player who was highest non GSL player? How hard is it to "win" an invite when you're seeded in the pools and barely any other foreigners can/want to accept one? Naniwa could almost lose every game and still get one like SelecT who got his for finishing 18th. I'm fine with inviting foreigners that managed to achieve good results to Code A once in a while to counterweight the commitments they need to do to compete in Korea. But inviting the same people over and over again even if they keep failing is just abusive. You'd have a point if Naniwa wasn't consistently among the top 3 foreigners.
Not at Raleigh.
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Naniwa training with MVP, not a bad deal at all, this is awesome news
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Yay! This means Nani will still be attending international events with the funds from Complexity. Sick pickup for Complexity, hope they continue to recruit players of this caliber, (they've attempted at Stephano so far). Complexity has been in e-sports scene in a long time, would be disappointing if they don't go anywhere in SC2.
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On September 22 2011 11:37 Windmill wrote:Show nested quote +On September 22 2011 11:21 Sandermatt wrote:On September 22 2011 11:05 Windmill wrote:On September 22 2011 10:36 normalman wrote:On September 22 2011 10:27 Windmill wrote:Accepting two invites in a row is already abuse as far as I'm concerned, and he'll probably keep doing that even though he hasn't won a single game yet denying a spot to a more deserving player every time. As for him being the top foreigner toss - that's just your bias speaking. Abuse? Lol... He didn't just demand those invites. He WON them... It's part of his PRIZE - it's what happens when a player does well in a tournament, they get prizes. So who is the more deserving player, who would do so much better than Naniwa, even though Naniwa was the player who was highest non GSL player? How hard is it to "win" an invite when you're seeded in the pools and barely any other foreigners can/want to accept one? Naniwa could almost lose every game and still get one like SelecT who got his for finishing 18th. I'm fine with inviting foreigners that managed to achieve good results to Code A once in a while to counterweight the commitments they need to do to compete in Korea. But inviting the same people over and over again even if they keep failing is just abusive. Would you also find it abusive if a korean was invited twice in the MLG pools? Your analogy is flawed as MLG isn't comparable to GSL. Besides, only the champion is guaranteed to be reinvited and all the reinvited Koreans until now had performed very well in their previous run. Show nested quote +On September 22 2011 11:22 Yiska wrote:On September 22 2011 11:05 Windmill wrote:On September 22 2011 10:36 normalman wrote:On September 22 2011 10:27 Windmill wrote:Accepting two invites in a row is already abuse as far as I'm concerned, and he'll probably keep doing that even though he hasn't won a single game yet denying a spot to a more deserving player every time. As for him being the top foreigner toss - that's just your bias speaking. Abuse? Lol... He didn't just demand those invites. He WON them... It's part of his PRIZE - it's what happens when a player does well in a tournament, they get prizes. So who is the more deserving player, who would do so much better than Naniwa, even though Naniwa was the player who was highest non GSL player? How hard is it to "win" an invite when you're seeded in the pools and barely any other foreigners can/want to accept one? Naniwa could almost lose every game and still get one like SelecT who got his for finishing 18th. I'm fine with inviting foreigners that managed to achieve good results to Code A once in a while to counterweight the commitments they need to do to compete in Korea. But inviting the same people over and over again even if they keep failing is just abusive. You'd have a point if Naniwa wasn't consistently among the top 3 foreigners. Not at Raleigh.
consistancy doesnt mean 100% of the time
hes up there as often as anyone else
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Great for both sides :D gogo Complexity fighting!
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Congratulations to Naniwa! This is such an amazing development in his career and I feel that it can only be for the better. Good luck in your future endeavors, naniwa!
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Wow, I wondered why Naniwa would leave Dignitas (a better team imo) for Complexity but then I realized because of their partnership he can stay and practice at the MVP house in Korea. So its a good move for him I guess.
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Mexico5280 Posts
Awesome new for Naniwa.
Col has been a team I have always liked but now I will support it even more.
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On September 22 2011 11:37 Windmill wrote:Show nested quote +On September 22 2011 11:21 Sandermatt wrote:On September 22 2011 11:05 Windmill wrote:On September 22 2011 10:36 normalman wrote:On September 22 2011 10:27 Windmill wrote:Accepting two invites in a row is already abuse as far as I'm concerned, and he'll probably keep doing that even though he hasn't won a single game yet denying a spot to a more deserving player every time. As for him being the top foreigner toss - that's just your bias speaking. Abuse? Lol... He didn't just demand those invites. He WON them... It's part of his PRIZE - it's what happens when a player does well in a tournament, they get prizes. So who is the more deserving player, who would do so much better than Naniwa, even though Naniwa was the player who was highest non GSL player? How hard is it to "win" an invite when you're seeded in the pools and barely any other foreigners can/want to accept one? Naniwa could almost lose every game and still get one like SelecT who got his for finishing 18th. I'm fine with inviting foreigners that managed to achieve good results to Code A once in a while to counterweight the commitments they need to do to compete in Korea. But inviting the same people over and over again even if they keep failing is just abusive. Would you also find it abusive if a korean was invited twice in the MLG pools? Your analogy is flawed as MLG isn't comparable to GSL. Besides, only the champion is guaranteed to be reinvited and all the reinvited Koreans until now had performed very well in their previous run. Show nested quote +On September 22 2011 11:22 Yiska wrote:On September 22 2011 11:05 Windmill wrote:On September 22 2011 10:36 normalman wrote:On September 22 2011 10:27 Windmill wrote:Accepting two invites in a row is already abuse as far as I'm concerned, and he'll probably keep doing that even though he hasn't won a single game yet denying a spot to a more deserving player every time. As for him being the top foreigner toss - that's just your bias speaking. Abuse? Lol... He didn't just demand those invites. He WON them... It's part of his PRIZE - it's what happens when a player does well in a tournament, they get prizes. So who is the more deserving player, who would do so much better than Naniwa, even though Naniwa was the player who was highest non GSL player? How hard is it to "win" an invite when you're seeded in the pools and barely any other foreigners can/want to accept one? Naniwa could almost lose every game and still get one like SelecT who got his for finishing 18th. I'm fine with inviting foreigners that managed to achieve good results to Code A once in a while to counterweight the commitments they need to do to compete in Korea. But inviting the same people over and over again even if they keep failing is just abusive. You'd have a point if Naniwa wasn't consistently among the top 3 foreigners. Not at Raleigh.
Yes he should be ashamed to be so bad to the point of not getting top 3 foreigners in one of the four MLGs he played , NaNi is a sucky protoss he shouldn't be praised for putting his face out in the open and accept the invite to play Code A, why would any good/deserving players play a tournament without a huge prize pool. I mean he had the easy bracket on TSL3, the finals weren't even close, 4-3 was a misleading score. He won MLG Dallas but it had no Koreans, lol who is KiwiKaki?
PS: HE LOST SO SASE LOL. TWICE. LOLOL
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Oh shit son, naniwa really bolster's the complexity lineup. I wonder who they'll get instead of stephano now. I wonder if they still have the money to recruit another top-class zerg
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Naniwa gonna be beasting it up in a few months 
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On September 22 2011 12:06 Alpino wrote:Show nested quote +On September 22 2011 11:37 Windmill wrote:On September 22 2011 11:21 Sandermatt wrote:On September 22 2011 11:05 Windmill wrote:On September 22 2011 10:36 normalman wrote:On September 22 2011 10:27 Windmill wrote:Accepting two invites in a row is already abuse as far as I'm concerned, and he'll probably keep doing that even though he hasn't won a single game yet denying a spot to a more deserving player every time. As for him being the top foreigner toss - that's just your bias speaking. Abuse? Lol... He didn't just demand those invites. He WON them... It's part of his PRIZE - it's what happens when a player does well in a tournament, they get prizes. So who is the more deserving player, who would do so much better than Naniwa, even though Naniwa was the player who was highest non GSL player? How hard is it to "win" an invite when you're seeded in the pools and barely any other foreigners can/want to accept one? Naniwa could almost lose every game and still get one like SelecT who got his for finishing 18th. I'm fine with inviting foreigners that managed to achieve good results to Code A once in a while to counterweight the commitments they need to do to compete in Korea. But inviting the same people over and over again even if they keep failing is just abusive. Would you also find it abusive if a korean was invited twice in the MLG pools? Your analogy is flawed as MLG isn't comparable to GSL. Besides, only the champion is guaranteed to be reinvited and all the reinvited Koreans until now had performed very well in their previous run. On September 22 2011 11:22 Yiska wrote:On September 22 2011 11:05 Windmill wrote:On September 22 2011 10:36 normalman wrote:On September 22 2011 10:27 Windmill wrote:Accepting two invites in a row is already abuse as far as I'm concerned, and he'll probably keep doing that even though he hasn't won a single game yet denying a spot to a more deserving player every time. As for him being the top foreigner toss - that's just your bias speaking. Abuse? Lol... He didn't just demand those invites. He WON them... It's part of his PRIZE - it's what happens when a player does well in a tournament, they get prizes. So who is the more deserving player, who would do so much better than Naniwa, even though Naniwa was the player who was highest non GSL player? How hard is it to "win" an invite when you're seeded in the pools and barely any other foreigners can/want to accept one? Naniwa could almost lose every game and still get one like SelecT who got his for finishing 18th. I'm fine with inviting foreigners that managed to achieve good results to Code A once in a while to counterweight the commitments they need to do to compete in Korea. But inviting the same people over and over again even if they keep failing is just abusive. You'd have a point if Naniwa wasn't consistently among the top 3 foreigners. Not at Raleigh. Yes he should be ashamed to be so bad to the point of not getting top 3 foreigners in one of the four MLGs he played , NaNi is a sucky protoss he shouldn't be praised for putting his face out in the open and accept the invite to play Code A, why would any good/deserving players play a tournament without a huge prize pool. I mean he had the easy bracket on TSL3, the finals weren't even close, 4-3 was a misleading score. He won MLG Dallas but it had no Koreans, lol who is KiwiKaki? PS: HE LOST SO SASE LOL. TWICE. LOLOL
Sarcasm overload.
Congrats on the pick-up, good move for Naniwa. Dignitas is still a great team as well.
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On September 22 2011 12:11 DeaTH.1914 wrote:Show nested quote +On September 22 2011 12:06 Alpino wrote:On September 22 2011 11:37 Windmill wrote:On September 22 2011 11:21 Sandermatt wrote:On September 22 2011 11:05 Windmill wrote:On September 22 2011 10:36 normalman wrote:On September 22 2011 10:27 Windmill wrote:Accepting two invites in a row is already abuse as far as I'm concerned, and he'll probably keep doing that even though he hasn't won a single game yet denying a spot to a more deserving player every time. As for him being the top foreigner toss - that's just your bias speaking. Abuse? Lol... He didn't just demand those invites. He WON them... It's part of his PRIZE - it's what happens when a player does well in a tournament, they get prizes. So who is the more deserving player, who would do so much better than Naniwa, even though Naniwa was the player who was highest non GSL player? How hard is it to "win" an invite when you're seeded in the pools and barely any other foreigners can/want to accept one? Naniwa could almost lose every game and still get one like SelecT who got his for finishing 18th. I'm fine with inviting foreigners that managed to achieve good results to Code A once in a while to counterweight the commitments they need to do to compete in Korea. But inviting the same people over and over again even if they keep failing is just abusive. Would you also find it abusive if a korean was invited twice in the MLG pools? Your analogy is flawed as MLG isn't comparable to GSL. Besides, only the champion is guaranteed to be reinvited and all the reinvited Koreans until now had performed very well in their previous run. On September 22 2011 11:22 Yiska wrote:On September 22 2011 11:05 Windmill wrote:On September 22 2011 10:36 normalman wrote:On September 22 2011 10:27 Windmill wrote:Accepting two invites in a row is already abuse as far as I'm concerned, and he'll probably keep doing that even though he hasn't won a single game yet denying a spot to a more deserving player every time. As for him being the top foreigner toss - that's just your bias speaking. Abuse? Lol... He didn't just demand those invites. He WON them... It's part of his PRIZE - it's what happens when a player does well in a tournament, they get prizes. So who is the more deserving player, who would do so much better than Naniwa, even though Naniwa was the player who was highest non GSL player? How hard is it to "win" an invite when you're seeded in the pools and barely any other foreigners can/want to accept one? Naniwa could almost lose every game and still get one like SelecT who got his for finishing 18th. I'm fine with inviting foreigners that managed to achieve good results to Code A once in a while to counterweight the commitments they need to do to compete in Korea. But inviting the same people over and over again even if they keep failing is just abusive. You'd have a point if Naniwa wasn't consistently among the top 3 foreigners. Not at Raleigh. Yes he should be ashamed to be so bad to the point of not getting top 3 foreigners in one of the four MLGs he played , NaNi is a sucky protoss he shouldn't be praised for putting his face out in the open and accept the invite to play Code A, why would any good/deserving players play a tournament without a huge prize pool. I mean he had the easy bracket on TSL3, the finals weren't even close, 4-3 was a misleading score. He won MLG Dallas but it had no Koreans, lol who is KiwiKaki? PS: HE LOST SO SASE LOL. TWICE. LOLOL Sarcasm overload. Congrats on the pick-up, good move for Naniwa. Dignitas is still a great team as well.
Mancrush overload, sorray
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Hate coL, love MVP... Guess this is kind of a win?
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That's my boy. ♥ Finally a good player who doesn't go to horrible geniuses. Will be he playing in the mvp house?
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On September 22 2011 12:17 zdfgucker wrote:
Will be he playing in the mvp house?
Yes, he will be staying in Korea for awhile and practicing with everyone from MvP.
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Wow crazy news. Didn't expect anything but a Korean team.
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EPT
