Hey everyone, I just wanted to share my experience with you all about why I decided to stop playing CS:GO, and it all revolves around a player named Yonkerz. Now, before I dive into this, let me tell you, I've been an avid CS:GO player for years. I've put in countless hours, honing my skills, working on my aim, and strategizing with my team. It was my escape, my passion, my way to unwind after a long day. But then, one fateful day, I encountered Yonkerz in a match, and everything changed. From the moment the match started, it was evident that Yonkerz was on a whole different level. Their reflexes were lightning-fast, their aim was pinpoint accurate, and their game sense was unparalleled. It was like they were predicting my every move before I even made it. As the match progressed, I found myself getting more and more frustrated. No matter what I tried, I couldn't seem to get the upper hand against Yonkerz. Every time I thought I had them cornered, they would pull off some insane play and turn the tables on me. It was demoralizing, to say the least. But it wasn't just Yonkerz's skill that got to me; it was the effect it had on me mentally. With every round that passed, I could feel my confidence slipping away. I started doubting my own abilities, questioning whether I was even cut out for this game anymore. It was like Yonkerz had single-handedly shattered my belief in myself as a CS:GO player. After that match, I couldn't bring myself to queue up for another game. The thought of facing off against another player like Yonkerz was enough to make my hands shake. I realized that I had become so fixated on winning, on being the best, that I had forgotten why I started playing in the first place - for fun. So, I made the difficult decision to step away from CS:GO for a while. I needed time to rediscover my love for the game, to remember that it's not always about winning or losing, but about the thrill of the competition and the camaraderie of playing with friends. Yonkerz, if you ever come across this comment, I want to thank you. Thank you for showing me that there's more to CS:GO than just being the best. Thank you for teaching me humility and reminding me that it's okay to take a step back sometimes. And who knows, maybe one day I'll muster up the courage to face off against you again. But until then, I'll be taking a break and focusing on enjoying the game for what it is - an escape, a challenge, and above all, a source of joy.
Hey everyone, I just wanted to share my experience with you all about why I decided to stop playing CS:GO, and it all revolves around a player named Yonkerz. Now, before I dive into this, let me tell you, I've been an avid CS:GO player for years. I've put in countless hours, honing my skills, working on my aim, and strategizing with my team. It was my escape, my passion, my way to unwind after a long day. But then, one fateful day, I encountered Yonkerz in a match, and everything changed. From the moment the match started, it was evident that Yonkerz was on a whole different level. Their reflexes were lightning-fast, their aim was pinpoint accurate, and their game sense was unparalleled. It was like they were predicting my every move before I even made it. As the match progressed, I found myself getting more and more frustrated. No matter what I tried, I couldn't seem to get the upper hand against Yonkerz. Every time I thought I had them cornered, they would pull off some insane play and turn the tables on me. It was demoralizing, to say the least. But it wasn't just Yonkerz's skill that got to me; it was the effect it had on me mentally. With every round that passed, I could feel my confidence slipping away. I started doubting my own abilities, questioning whether I was even cut out for this game anymore. It was like Yonkerz had single-handedly shattered my belief in myself as a CS:GO player. After that match, I couldn't bring myself to queue up for another game. The thought of facing off against another player like Yonkerz was enough to make my hands shake. I realized that I had become so fixated on winning, on being the best, that I had forgotten why I started playing in the first place - for fun. So, I made the difficult decision to step away from CS:GO for a while. I needed time to rediscover my love for the game, to remember that it's not always about winning or losing, but about the thrill of the competition and the camaraderie of playing with friends. Yonkerz, if you ever come across this comment, I want to thank you. Thank you for showing me that there's more to CS:GO than just being the best. Thank you for teaching me humility and reminding me that it's okay to take a step back sometimes. And who knows, maybe one day I'll muster up the courage to face off against you again. But until then, I'll be taking a break and focusing on enjoying the game for what it is - an escape, a challenge, and above all, a source of joy.
after seeing over 100 videos like this in the last Months i really needt to say that i miss GO more than i enjoy playing CS2 almost made me cry
I lost my last 3 brain cells watching him edit this
Hey everyone, I just wanted to share my experience with you all about why I decided to stop playing CS:GO, and it all revolves around a player named Yonkerz. Now, before I dive into this, let me tell you, I've been an avid CS:GO player for years. I've put in countless hours, honing my skills, working on my aim, and strategizing with my team. It was my escape, my passion, my way to unwind after a long day.
But then, one fateful day, I encountered Yonkerz in a match, and everything changed. From the moment the match started, it was evident that Yonkerz was on a whole different level. Their reflexes were lightning-fast, their aim was pinpoint accurate, and their game sense was unparalleled. It was like they were predicting my every move before I even made it.
As the match progressed, I found myself getting more and more frustrated. No matter what I tried, I couldn't seem to get the upper hand against Yonkerz. Every time I thought I had them cornered, they would pull off some insane play and turn the tables on me. It was demoralizing, to say the least.
But it wasn't just Yonkerz's skill that got to me; it was the effect it had on me mentally. With every round that passed, I could feel my confidence slipping away. I started doubting my own abilities, questioning whether I was even cut out for this game anymore. It was like Yonkerz had single-handedly shattered my belief in myself as a CS:GO player.
After that match, I couldn't bring myself to queue up for another game. The thought of facing off against another player like Yonkerz was enough to make my hands shake. I realized that I had become so fixated on winning, on being the best, that I had forgotten why I started playing in the first place - for fun.
So, I made the difficult decision to step away from CS:GO for a while. I needed time to rediscover my love for the game, to remember that it's not always about winning or losing, but about the thrill of the competition and the camaraderie of playing with friends.
Yonkerz, if you ever come across this comment, I want to thank you. Thank you for showing me that there's more to CS:GO than just being the best. Thank you for teaching me humility and reminding me that it's okay to take a step back sometimes. And who knows, maybe one day I'll muster up the courage to face off against you again. But until then, I'll be taking a break and focusing on enjoying the game for what it is - an escape, a challenge, and above all, a source of joy.
no way you too?!
Hey everyone, I just wanted to share my experience with you all about why I decided to stop playing CS:GO, and it all revolves around a player named Yonkerz. Now, before I dive into this, let me tell you, I've been an avid CS:GO player for years. I've put in countless hours, honing my skills, working on my aim, and strategizing with my team. It was my escape, my passion, my way to unwind after a long day.
But then, one fateful day, I encountered Yonkerz in a match, and everything changed. From the moment the match started, it was evident that Yonkerz was on a whole different level. Their reflexes were lightning-fast, their aim was pinpoint accurate, and their game sense was unparalleled. It was like they were predicting my every move before I even made it.
As the match progressed, I found myself getting more and more frustrated. No matter what I tried, I couldn't seem to get the upper hand against Yonkerz. Every time I thought I had them cornered, they would pull off some insane play and turn the tables on me. It was demoralizing, to say the least.
But it wasn't just Yonkerz's skill that got to me; it was the effect it had on me mentally. With every round that passed, I could feel my confidence slipping away. I started doubting my own abilities, questioning whether I was even cut out for this game anymore. It was like Yonkerz had single-handedly shattered my belief in myself as a CS:GO player.
After that match, I couldn't bring myself to queue up for another game. The thought of facing off against another player like Yonkerz was enough to make my hands shake. I realized that I had become so fixated on winning, on being the best, that I had forgotten why I started playing in the first place - for fun.
So, I made the difficult decision to step away from CS:GO for a while. I needed time to rediscover my love for the game, to remember that it's not always about winning or losing, but about the thrill of the competition and the camaraderie of playing with friends.
Yonkerz, if you ever come across this comment, I want to thank you. Thank you for showing me that there's more to CS:GO than just being the best. Thank you for teaching me humility and reminding me that it's okay to take a step back sometimes. And who knows, maybe one day I'll muster up the courage to face off against you again. But until then, I'll be taking a break and focusing on enjoying the game for what it is - an escape, a challenge, and above all, a source of joy.
Thats what I'm sayin