Considering how much of that training you have done you must be really godlike by now. The video shows otherwise. If you want to actually get good just go to a server and play lol.
Don't judge before you've experienced it yourself. The video isn't meant to show super-skill, just to show possibilities and some thinking out of the box. Though, you're partly right, copying and playing a lot will add to your overall experience and skill. But without proper thinking and contstant adjustments, you will be stuck with a few tricks and be bored within a month or 3. Either way, practice and playing is part of the teaching system. Come play with us ;)
I'll have to disagree. A role playing game is the last thing you'd see me playing. It's a constructive way to learn. Instead of spending way too much time in playing and slowly learning. Instead, do both. But from your point of view. You're a ctfpug player right? Because the above theory applies less to ctfpug. There's a lot more 'options' so to say, when ti comes to saber fighting.
CTF is, given the fact that you know your required movement, aiming, force, teamplay and tactics, fairly straight forward. And indeed simply needs you to play a lot with good players. That's always good. Same goes kinds for TDM pug. The saberfighting in there is - exceptions leaven out - quite simple, long movement and exploit based. Either way, the saberart itself. Is much more interesting. When you get to know more of it. We try NOT to make it a RPG, but actually make it work.
However, we do also teach all you need to play ctf of course. Best learned after that, is by playing with other good players. But of course using the think methods we offer. If you weren't able to improve yourself before. Oh btw, if you're not a ctf player. Then I'm sorry for my rambling ^^'
nice
86pelezinho 9 months ago
Considering how much of that training you have done you must be really godlike by now. The video shows otherwise. If you want to actually get good just go to a server and play lol.
yellowcolourteam 9 months ago
@yellowcolourteam
Don't judge before you've experienced it yourself. The video isn't meant to show super-skill, just to show possibilities and some thinking out of the box. Though, you're partly right, copying and playing a lot will add to your overall experience and skill. But without proper thinking and contstant adjustments, you will be stuck with a few tricks and be bored within a month or 3. Either way, practice and playing is part of the teaching system. Come play with us ;)
MrIco 9 months ago
@MrIco I'd call it a role game to have some extra fun, Not a way to learn something useful
yellowcolourteam 9 months ago
@yellowcolourteam
I'll have to disagree. A role playing game is the last thing you'd see me playing. It's a constructive way to learn. Instead of spending way too much time in playing and slowly learning. Instead, do both. But from your point of view. You're a ctfpug player right? Because the above theory applies less to ctfpug. There's a lot more 'options' so to say, when ti comes to saber fighting.
MrIco 9 months ago
@MrIco
CTF is, given the fact that you know your required movement, aiming, force, teamplay and tactics, fairly straight forward. And indeed simply needs you to play a lot with good players. That's always good. Same goes kinds for TDM pug. The saberfighting in there is - exceptions leaven out - quite simple, long movement and exploit based. Either way, the saberart itself. Is much more interesting. When you get to know more of it. We try NOT to make it a RPG, but actually make it work.
MrIco 9 months ago
@yellowcolourteam
However, we do also teach all you need to play ctf of course. Best learned after that, is by playing with other good players. But of course using the think methods we offer. If you weren't able to improve yourself before. Oh btw, if you're not a ctf player. Then I'm sorry for my rambling ^^'
MrIco 9 months ago
@MrIco I'd go with jk2 ctf and jk3 saber system. Well everyone got their methods. Gl
yellowcolourteam 9 months ago
@yellowcolourteam
That's kewl :)
MrIco 9 months ago