lobo
Luminario
i remember a time when i would make fun of xeph and woahhzz on psn for being huge sc4 lag scrubs.
now i can't beat either of them. ever. :'(
the most important part of recruiting people to the FGC is having a good time offline. i found the albuquerque players back in 2002/2003 and started throwing parties with them where we'd play games and get shitbombed and go out and have a good time. that is what held my interest. i quickly learned that i didn't even have to play in tournaments to enjoy them. the atmosphere of like minded nerds who drink beer and go out and have a blast is what captivates me. i have very few fond memories of tournaments. it is usually grown men, whining about rules and not showering amd sitting around in folding metal seats watching incredibly boring crap. even as a fan of many of the games, i can't sit and watch a tournament.
lostprovidence, word of mouth is what we have. it is all we have. let's face it, video games aren't much fun to watch unless you really know what is going on. the money in it is...while getting better...laughable. the glory is just as trivial. all we can do to preach our word to those who may be interested and then do our best to demonstrate that participating isn't all frames and rules and tiers and shit; it is a damn good time.
now i can't beat either of them. ever. :'(
the most important part of recruiting people to the FGC is having a good time offline. i found the albuquerque players back in 2002/2003 and started throwing parties with them where we'd play games and get shitbombed and go out and have a good time. that is what held my interest. i quickly learned that i didn't even have to play in tournaments to enjoy them. the atmosphere of like minded nerds who drink beer and go out and have a blast is what captivates me. i have very few fond memories of tournaments. it is usually grown men, whining about rules and not showering amd sitting around in folding metal seats watching incredibly boring crap. even as a fan of many of the games, i can't sit and watch a tournament.
lostprovidence, word of mouth is what we have. it is all we have. let's face it, video games aren't much fun to watch unless you really know what is going on. the money in it is...while getting better...laughable. the glory is just as trivial. all we can do to preach our word to those who may be interested and then do our best to demonstrate that participating isn't all frames and rules and tiers and shit; it is a damn good time.