A thousand words on a chosen esports topic Up until late 2013, Erlend "Nukeduck" Våtevik Holm was supposed to be the future of the lineage of great European Mid laners, along with fellow rising talent Bjergsen.
A thousand words on a chosen esports topic As the first weeks of the 2015 EU LCS Spring split came and went, Europe found itself in the darkest time-line for the Mid lane, the premiere position the region had always been celebrated for.
A thousand words on a chosen esports topic As with any game, it is understandable that there is a thrill and immediate pleasure to be found in pushing the limits of one's play, taking risks and attempting to make the experience of the game ...
CS:GO has always struggled for a consistently updated and coherent set of World Rankings, with so many teams attending different events and the difficulty of judging the context of which event's results should count for more than another.
A thousand words on a chosen esports topic Dan "apEX" Madesclaire is a player unlike all others in CS:GO. There are entry fraggers, but none quite like apEX. There are aggressive players, but not to the degree of apEX.
As exciting as matches and tournaments are on their own, I always find the context surrounding matches to be a key factor in enhancing the experience of watching the matches unfold.
CS:GO has always struggled for a consistently updated and coherent set of World Rankings, with so many teams attending different events and the difficulty of judging the context of which event's results should count for more than another.
CS:GO has always struggled for a consistently updated and coherent set of World Rankings, with so many teams attending different events and the difficulty of judging the context of which event's results should count for more than another.
CS:GO has always struggled for a consistently updated and coherent set of World Rankings, with so many teams attending different events and the difficulty of judging the context of which event's results should count for more than another.
CS:GO has always struggled for a consistently updated and coherent set of World Rankings, with so many teams attending different events and the difficulty of judging the context of which event's results should count for more than another.
