

How To Go Pro?
#21
Posted 04 April 2017 - 10:27 PM
Considering the way I have heard you speak to some peeps over comms it is a wonder anyone listens to you at all.
#22
Posted 04 April 2017 - 10:30 PM
Snazzy Dragon, on 04 April 2017 - 10:12 PM, said:
Congratulations, you aren't a pro, but you are tremendously more effective
It goes hand in hand with peeking intelligently
proactive trading as in taking your time to aim in order to take out a vital part, like a torso or a leg. not just random long distance hit or miss?
reactive trading as in, just firing because you see something and hitting the target in random spots.
Carl Vickers, on 04 April 2017 - 10:27 PM, said:
Considering the way I have heard you speak to some peeps over comms it is a wonder anyone listens to you at all.
i know i made mistakes and missed a lot of shots, first game of the day after just waking up, takes me a bit to get in the zone.
but does it seem like i stay in the back ?
Edited by JayRtech, 04 April 2017 - 10:36 PM.
#23
Posted 04 April 2017 - 10:39 PM
so basically, WC and a bit of cash being won, would make someone at pro level at this time in the game as it is today.
But becoming an Elite player or Ace player. just keep playing and having fun ?
#24
Posted 04 April 2017 - 10:48 PM
Step 1 would be to learn how to grow your own vegetables
Step 2 would be to check if you have coeliac's disease, because that can really inflate your noodle budget.
Step 3 would be to find some sponsors, because you need the Clan hero mechs to get the best mechs with the best omnipods and those can break your $1000 per year budget if you're not careful. Maybe participate in some fan-made artwork competitions?
#25
Posted 04 April 2017 - 11:03 PM
Alistair Winter, on 04 April 2017 - 10:48 PM, said:
Step 1 would be to learn how to grow your own vegetables
Step 2 would be to check if you have coeliac's disease, because that can really inflate your noodle budget.
Step 3 would be to find some sponsors, because you need the Clan hero mechs to get the best mechs with the best omnipods and those can break your $1000 per year budget if you're not careful. Maybe participate in some fan-made artwork competitions?
moves to shanghai with his friend, using a work visa.
has financial aid sent monthly to pay for rent, food, car note and dog care ( because businesses)
get sponsored by (JR Industries) anything i need just put it on the card :-p
who would be considered professional players in MWO? could you name 15 that you believe are?
who would be considered Elite players in MWO? could you name 15 that you believe are ?
Edited by JayRtech, 04 April 2017 - 11:05 PM.
#26
Posted 04 April 2017 - 11:16 PM
JayRtech, on 04 April 2017 - 10:22 PM, said:
WC events. ( but u can not do those on your own just yet right ? you need a team or no go?)
I merely wanted to point out that being "pro" means being a professional, doing something as a profession=job. And the only way getting money out of this game is the WC prize pool. After sharing that with a team, there's not enough left to get through the year.
#27
Posted 04 April 2017 - 11:19 PM
#28
Posted 04 April 2017 - 11:20 PM
In my experience, demanding and requesting respect affords you less of it.
Asking for or seeking to be respected, also affords you less.
Respect is purely afforded those that deserve it through behavior and example.
If you are backseat driving or blaming your team ( no matter the circumstances ), you will generally get more people ignoring you than respecting you.
Lead by example, dont ask to be lead.
#29
Posted 04 April 2017 - 11:33 PM
JayRtech, on 04 April 2017 - 11:03 PM, said:
Sean Lang and Bombadil.
JayRtech, on 04 April 2017 - 11:03 PM, said:
I'd probably start by looking at the team members of winning teams in MWOWC. Also, people on the forum with more than 10,000 posts.
#30
Posted 05 April 2017 - 12:07 AM
Jeeeech.
Being a tryhard potato is way more fun.
Oh, wait...
#31
Posted 05 April 2017 - 12:09 AM
Alistair Winter, on 04 April 2017 - 11:33 PM, said:
I'd probably start by looking at the team members of winning teams in MWOWC. Also, people on the forum with more than 10,000 posts.
thanks for the info :-D
Donnerkeil666, on 04 April 2017 - 11:16 PM, said:
I merely wanted to point out that being "pro" means being a professional, doing something as a profession=job. And the only way getting money out of this game is the WC prize pool. After sharing that with a team, there's not enough left to get through the year.
makes sense, i understand now :-D
Poptimus Rhyme Wallace, on 04 April 2017 - 11:20 PM, said:
In my experience, demanding and requesting respect affords you less of it.
Asking for or seeking to be respected, also affords you less.
Respect is purely afforded those that deserve it through behavior and example.
If you are backseat driving or blaming your team ( no matter the circumstances ), you will generally get more people ignoring you than respecting you.
Lead by example, dont ask to be lead.
good advice
#32
Posted 05 April 2017 - 12:17 AM
Go try out for a team and see how you do, don't come here asking people how. There isn't much that these hooligans know about being pro.
From what the other guy said about you hiding all match, but you did more damage then the entire team? That is not how to be pro. Very far from being pro.
#33
Posted 05 April 2017 - 01:07 AM
#34
Posted 05 April 2017 - 01:42 AM
Xetelian, on 05 April 2017 - 12:17 AM, said:
Go try out for a team and see how you do, don't come here asking people how. There isn't much that these hooligans know about being pro.
From what the other guy said about you hiding all match, but you did more damage then the entire team? That is not how to be pro. Very far from being pro.
i do not hide in the back

and joining a unit. i still haven't found one that matches my gaming style.
Edited by JayRtech, 05 April 2017 - 01:52 AM.
#35
Posted 05 April 2017 - 01:52 AM
Alistair Winter, on 05 April 2017 - 01:07 AM, said:
I am always serious on here.
trust you will know when i make a joke or act a troll.
this time was not one of them though

#36
Posted 05 April 2017 - 05:36 AM
JayRtech, on 04 April 2017 - 10:30 PM, said:
proactive trading as in taking your time to aim in order to take out a vital part, like a torso or a leg. not just random long distance hit or miss?
reactive trading as in, just firing because you see something and hitting the target in random spots.
No
Proactive trading is aggressively poking, be it around a corner or over a hill at close range or sniping from cover at long range, and reactive trading is waiting around a corner or other piece of cover, usually at mid to close range, waiting for the other person to expose themselves to you first so that you have the advantage
There are times and places for both, but they cannot be done at the same time
Edited by Snazzy Dragon, 05 April 2017 - 05:37 AM.
#37
Posted 05 April 2017 - 05:47 AM
see LoL Nightblue3
#39
Posted 05 April 2017 - 05:50 AM
Since I started playing I had similar questions
Not of going pro but more what is the deal with twitch and the gaming subculture
My friends nephew makes big money from YouTube doing all kinds of stupid videos
It seems if you make a YouTube video and it gets enough hits YouTube will send you money
Now I never heard of twitch before I started playing this game but I am guessing
Going pro is making money from gaming (in this context)
By observation I see three areas
1) review games
2) make funny/informative/cool videos/streams
3) win or do well in MWO tournament
One good thing about FP is you learn who a lot of the good players are
I would join a team on team speak and at the end of the match there would be this one guy
That out damages the rest of the team by a wide margin
They would drop with 2 Firestarters and not get yelled at
I have no idea if people get money from twitch but if you can get 100K hits on YouTube you can get money
HTHs
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