TSL_inori retires from SC2 and switches to League - Page 6
Forum Index > SC2 General |
Stop derailing this thread, get back on topic. | ||
Mouzone
3937 Posts
| ||
NexCa
Germany954 Posts
On November 23 2012 18:16 emc wrote: but isn't LoL bigger? it's also a team sport which is harder in other ways because there are more things that are out of your control. LoL is much easier than SC2, you need much more actions per minute in SC2 than in LoL. And stop comparing SC2 with LoL | ||
rewired
Canada630 Posts
GL to Inori in anything he pursues in the future always remember to GL n HF | ||
HououinKyouma
Australia152 Posts
| ||
Veriol
Czech Republic502 Posts
Truth is sc2 is atm very very saturated and only very few can make money and in korea even less. Koreans mostly play and pratice for accomodation and food in teamhouse. not salary like foreigners so they basically make little to no money wich can be frustrating. | ||
![]()
IntoTheWow
is awesome32269 Posts
Wonder where those people are now. | ||
gOst
415 Posts
| ||
Jehct
New Zealand9115 Posts
I really think these retirements are going to continue/increase until we see more equitable prize distributions or a dominant proleague format. There's no arguing that 'mid tier' players retiring/switching games is good for the scene. The standard for results being 'place top4 in a tournament' is fucking awful when there aren't 300 tournaments. Even when there are so many tournaments, by and large it's the same people taking the top spots. It's kinda fucked up that the consistent RO16ers like inori struggling to make a living/find financial success =/ Really worried about long term growth if teams/tournaments don't adopt a more sustainable model that encourages growth of the scene/players, as well as the viewership. Even the tournaments that are doing it 'right' (WCS?) have first place making 10-15x than even the semifinalists. If prize pools are going to continue to be the main income for players, that really isn't going to work =/ | ||
archonOOid
1983 Posts
| ||
Taipoka
Brazil1224 Posts
On November 23 2012 20:31 Godwrath wrote: ur game bad. Make it better. Imma being constrctriv0rz I agree with you guys there. Theres not one opinion in his post. But on the other side, its like the alcoholism. First you should know you have a problem, then you can identify where it can be better. But as i said, i agree with you guys, his post was not good, but i dont like "dont like it, so gtfo" posts either. | ||
Fragile51
Netherlands15767 Posts
On November 23 2012 20:55 IntoTheWow wrote: I remember when BW players transferred to SC2, a lot of people told me I should watch SC2 to keep seeing them. Wonder where those people are now. Bitching about LoL in threads like these >_> | ||
Azarkon
United States21060 Posts
Fortunately for them, they have international SC 2 to pick up the slack on a lot of the sponsorship and tournament $ that their own teams and leagues aren't able to provide. But how long is that going to last given the drop in SC 2 viewership across the world? | ||
Finnz
United Kingdom260 Posts
| ||
Derrida
2885 Posts
| ||
sabas123
Netherlands3122 Posts
On November 23 2012 18:20 JonIrenicus wrote: He did the best choice. . He would be a fool not to go full time on lol. Sc2 is fucked up, and LoL is constantly growing. This is the why no one can criticize also Destiny for the choice he made. hes still playing sc2 right? | ||
Veriol
Czech Republic502 Posts
On November 23 2012 20:56 Jehct wrote: Kinda feel bad for Inori, his chances in SC2 were probably better than they will be in LoL. I really think these retirements are going to continue/increase until we see more equitable prize distributions or a dominant proleague format. There's no arguing that 'mid tier' players retiring/switching games is good for the scene. The standard for results being 'place top4 in a tournament' is fucking awful when there aren't 300 tournaments. Even when there are so many tournaments, by and large it's the same people taking the top spots. It's kinda fucked up that the consistent RO16ers like inori struggling to make a living/find financial success =/ Really worried about long term growth if teams/tournaments don't adopt a more sustainable model that encourages growth of the scene/players, as well as the viewership. Even the tournaments that are doing it 'right' (WCS?) have first place making 10-15x than even the semifinalists. If prize pools are going to continue to be the main income for players, that really isn't going to work =/ Yeah i think this is the main problem now in whole esport not only sc2. If you actually arent a player/team who can make it top4 in each tournament they enter you simply cant/have very hard time sustain urself. From here you have to take it as a hobby not as actual job wich drops quality of the games and so on until we are back to cuasual gaming no progaming. GSTL semi just finished and the team that lost is getting 3k $ and the one advancing to finals is going to get 13k$ minimum.. | ||
Advantageous
China1350 Posts
On November 23 2012 18:16 emc wrote: but isn't LoL bigger? it's also a team sport which is harder in other ways because there are more things that are out of your control. "also a team sport which is harder" "team sport which is harder" "which is harder" "harder"... Can't tell if stupid or trolling... either way gl inori on ur career switch hope everything works out. | ||
KrazyTrumpet
United States2520 Posts
This really isn't a big deal. | ||
sluggaslamoo
Australia4494 Posts
On November 23 2012 20:47 NexCa wrote: LoL is much easier than SC2, you need much more actions per minute in SC2 than in LoL. And stop comparing SC2 with LoL And SC2 is a hard game how? The irony in this thread is incredible | ||
Jehct
New Zealand9115 Posts
On November 23 2012 21:17 Advantageous wrote: "also a team sport which is harder" "team sport which is harder" "which is harder" "harder"... Can't tell if stupid or trolling... either way gl inori on ur career switch hope everything works out. You need to work on your reading comprehension - "which is harder in other ways". You can be the best player in the world and not win tournaments (or even place top4) if you don't 'click' with your team, or you can be a top player who doesn't have a team when a big tournament comes around. Team games come with their share of different issues, and require a toolkit/skillset different from those in 1v1. But sure, go ahead and take him out of context to make some ridiculous point that supports your view of the world. You could work for fox! | ||
| ||