a bit of a different video today, with more of the raw footage and less editing and text. tell me if you guys like this or prefer the more focused videos with more editing
Good take. So many low ELO players are too focused on the black and white of game outcomes and forget about the infinite nuances of each second of the match. The perfect game doesnt exist, and sometimes even when you win you lose. Routinely looking through your own demos to find faults and realizing you can always improve in some way should be the goal of every player that wants to git gud
It's not about who makes fewer mistakes but rather who is actually capitalizing from the mistakes. That's what makes a truly great player, recognizing and exploiting your opponent's mistakes.
The point about mistakes is so true, and it doesn't even have to be on a micro level of decision making. I had a game on Anubis where I was carrying the crap out of my team on T side but for whatever reason I stupidly chose to anchor A site on CT and had no impact until it was too late in the game and we ended up losing when the win was so damn close.
Alright chief, I need me that crosshair, it looks incredibly clean. Also, huge fan of your content, been binging your Intangible series and it's refreshing to see analysis actually based on showing average joe games and not semi-finals of Kato rounds to give the viewers a more accurate representation of what they'll encounter in their games.
You say that cs isnt like chess but honestly chess is the exact same. You win at chess by making less mistakes than your opponent. Its only at a very high level that playing better is more important than not playing worse.
Kudos for using your own gameplay to point out mistakes and blunders. Not everyone would do that. Especially the 1vX clutches often come down to "the other guys messed up" and not "my play was brilliant". 😅
Uhhhh I think you're minimizing how difficult chess really is. Making the "correct" moves 100% of the time is nearly impossible without cheating. I think cs is a lot like chess and knowing general strategies helps in both aspects. And minimizing mistakes in both games gives you a better chance. In fact, at the highest levels of chess, the margin for error is so small that it's mostly about minimizing mistakes to win. So L take, play some chess, and keep up the great content. Still a good vid.
the point i was making is that when you make a move in chess, you 100% make the move. Pawn from e2 to e4 is guaranteed to happen if you play it. in cs, even if you do "everything right" you still have margin for mistakes as its a continuous game, not a turn based one
chess is just math and memory, no mechanical skills are needed = its easier, but the top level of chess is closer to human limit than in esports so you could argue that getting to the highest stage in chess is harder than in esports. and with the current technology making the correct move 100% time is impossible even whilst cheating, if playing time constrained format of chess.
a bit of a different video today, with more of the raw footage and less editing and text. tell me if you guys like this or prefer the more focused videos with more editing
Good take. So many low ELO players are too focused on the black and white of game outcomes and forget about the infinite nuances of each second of the match. The perfect game doesnt exist, and sometimes even when you win you lose. Routinely looking through your own demos to find faults and realizing you can always improve in some way should be the goal of every player that wants to git gud
CS is one of those games where you think you are doing something right, but most probably you are always wrong…
Why isnt it like chess
the first part of the strat is to eat the flash as a part of a nutritious and balanced breakfast haha i almost choked with my own breakfast nice one
It's not about who makes fewer mistakes but rather who is actually capitalizing from the mistakes. That's what makes a truly great player, recognizing and exploiting your opponent's mistakes.
this self roast video, had me in stiches. Love to see it.
The point about mistakes is so true, and it doesn't even have to be on a micro level of decision making. I had a game on Anubis where I was carrying the crap out of my team on T side but for whatever reason I stupidly chose to anchor A site on CT and had no impact until it was too late in the game and we ended up losing when the win was so damn close.
its like listening to a better sounding fl0m
FR LMAOOOOO
Alright chief, I need me that crosshair, it looks incredibly clean.
Also, huge fan of your content, been binging your Intangible series and it's refreshing to see analysis actually based on showing average joe games and not semi-finals of Kato rounds to give the viewers a more accurate representation of what they'll encounter in their games.
Hey I really appreciate you putting this out there, this was a super helpful video for me. One of the best CS youtubers out here right now!
I am faceit lvl 10 and peeked 2.7k elo 5 days ago i dropped down to 2.250 elo about 2 days ago and this video opened my eyes so much.
Very good video, love your stuff!
You say that cs isnt like chess but honestly chess is the exact same. You win at chess by making less mistakes than your opponent.
Its only at a very high level that playing better is more important than not playing worse.
Kudos for using your own gameplay to point out mistakes and blunders. Not everyone would do that.
Especially the 1vX clutches often come down to "the other guys messed up" and not "my play was brilliant". 😅
Nice vid
你好。我有冰激凌。🍦🍨🍧
i played walter tm in dm
Sooo, basically like chess...
Uhhhh I think you're minimizing how difficult chess really is. Making the "correct" moves 100% of the time is nearly impossible without cheating.
I think cs is a lot like chess and knowing general strategies helps in both aspects. And minimizing mistakes in both games gives you a better chance. In fact, at the highest levels of chess, the margin for error is so small that it's mostly about minimizing mistakes to win. So L take, play some chess, and keep up the great content. Still a good vid.
the point i was making is that when you make a move in chess, you 100% make the move. Pawn from e2 to e4 is guaranteed to happen if you play it. in cs, even if you do "everything right" you still have margin for mistakes as its a continuous game, not a turn based one
chess is just math and memory, no mechanical skills are needed = its easier, but the top level of chess is closer to human limit than in esports so you could argue that getting to the highest stage in chess is harder than in esports.
and with the current technology making the correct move 100% time is impossible even whilst cheating, if playing time constrained format of chess.
fundamental truth about winning more in cs2: cheat. valve doesnt care. everyone does it, and nothing will happen to you if you do.
Your apart of the problem