EPTOn September 11 2012 02:54 Burns wrote:
Whats your conclusion as to why the win rates are declining.
I would assume that, the competitive foreigner player pool isnt as large as the koreans, so players like ret who is constantly on and off with practice is up against the newest korean robot
that and as the game gets more figured out koreans are just fulling ahead with their superior execution and mechanics
Whats your conclusion as to why the win rates are declining.
I would assume that, the competitive foreigner player pool isnt as large as the koreans, so players like ret who is constantly on and off with practice is up against the newest korean robot
that and as the game gets more figured out koreans are just fulling ahead with their superior execution and mechanics
That's the problem. You cannot just turn it off and on.
If I take time off or suffer an injuty. That's time lost to train whereas every other athlete is trains around the clock with little to no rest periods. It's a job and you have to treat it as such. If you start messing around with your routine well sir don't expect to get much in return.
This has always been the pretense of the Foreigner. We treat it more like a hobby or do a lot of other things on the side.
"Oh screw this, I'm going to do something else for a little while."
You wonder why some guys have a hard time and come up with the excuses, "Well, I might of had a shot if I knew what he was doing but that's the first time I've ever seen it." When guys have been doing it for months on the other servers.
That's no excuse. If you are down on your results well you might want to look at the way you've been training and things you might have been missing.
As for the pool of gamers. Abroad I see just as many up-and-comers/jump start teams, so I wouldn't say the pool for SC2 gamers in Korea is any bigger than the global scale of gamers we have playing as of now.
Play hard.
