so nothing changed for me here xD
Have the results of IPL3 and IEM Guangzhou changed your op…
Forum Index > Polls & Liquibet |
sVnteen
Germany2238 Posts
so nothing changed for me here xD | ||
Elem
Sweden4717 Posts
all that needs to be said. | ||
DeadCell
Canada255 Posts
It wasn't even close. I was really expecting it to be a little more drawn out then that. After Idra had defeated Puma, I was quite confident he would win; He had to go through Revival, and THEN Puma. Quite the task if you ask me. | ||
ComusLoM
Norway3547 Posts
| ||
NotSorry
United States6722 Posts
| ||
darthcaesar
United States475 Posts
| ||
mnck
Denmark1518 Posts
| ||
Asha
United Kingdom38142 Posts
Might be a bit cynical but this was bound to happen at some point given the nature of the game; it needs to become a repeated trend before I think it will really affect my perception of where the balance of power lies though. Chances are that this weekend IEM NY gets rolled by TOP (if he's not too worried about his up&down group) and a KR player takes down MLG too, and then everything looks the same as it did before. | ||
Haustka
United States221 Posts
However, if foreigners have any chance of beating Koreans in their own soil, they need to have system thats similar or same to what Korea offers to their players. The major reason why foreigners are struggling compare to Koreans is purely coming from the practice. Koreans have the right system that supports quality and quantity of practice to success in the esports. As long as foreigners dont get that similar amount and quality practices, we will never reach the level that Koreans have. | ||
Ryncol
United States980 Posts
On October 11 2011 23:19 Choboo wrote: You do know that Elfi, Kiwikaki and Mana has also beat Nada right? Frankly, I don't really think that Nada is a top level Korean. He seems more like an upper mid-tier player to me. I don't think that any of those player's wins over him are as big as Thorzain's over MC. | ||
coolzombie
Sweden25 Posts
| ||
danl9rm
United States3111 Posts
On October 11 2011 14:44 jalstar wrote: Not particularly, the top foreigners like Thorzain, Huk, Idra, Stephano, have always been able to beat mid-tier Koreans. Thorzain over MC remains the biggest foreigner win, with maybe Huk over Nada in second. This right here. I always thought the best foreigners could do moderately well against the Koreans, even some top-tier, but Thorzain over MC, man, I cried, almost. Those games were great. | ||
ThatGuy89
United Kingdom1968 Posts
It wasnt filled with high level koreans at all imo and yet every korean lost to another korean, apart from idra vs artist (come on, wtf was that about?) Ret vs alive and ofc stephanos run. stephano played brilliantly, but i think people are slightly bigging him up. I dont think he'd take out the likes of mvp, mma, DRG. one tournament, where a foreigner wins that has pretty much all the best non koreans in, and only a handful of decent koreans, and people think that all koreans are suddenly worse or something we'll see after a few more MLGsd and such, until then, there is still a huge gap in skill imo | ||
Voldron
Greece91 Posts
On October 11 2011 14:43 Waxangel wrote: Hmm, considering that I always thought the BEST foreigners have a good shot against mid-level Koreans, and they still have almost no chance against the BEST Koreans, I don't think much has changed for me. Look at me, replying to my own poll o/ 100% | ||
Wallice
Norway10 Posts
| ||
LeKiNGG
Canada110 Posts
| ||
CNSnow
Greece67 Posts
I see this gap will come to an end in helf year or a little more! | ||
bobwhiz
United States725 Posts
| ||
ptrpb
Canada753 Posts
| ||
Sea_Food
Finland1612 Posts
So no, I have never, or at least in multiple months, felt that koreans would be above others. | ||
| ||