serious question
Posted: Fri Feb 23, 2018 8:27 am
Bear with me here for a second... Not sure how to word this exactly in order to get my point across.
1. ENT is "noob friendly", that's cool.
2. Say for example there are 10,000 active dota players on ENT.
3. Out of those 10,000, 500 are "new players", 9,500 are players who have been playing dota for quite a while.
4. It takes literally 1 of those 500 "new players" to ruin the game completely for his 4 other teammates and make them never want to play again, and this happens almost every single game. And it's the same 500 over and over and over again, ruining massively and doing absolutely nothing but attempting to farm and proceeding to feed 10-15-20 deaths per game.
5. At what point do you stop being so noob friendly to *hopefully* turn those 500 "new players" into players that actually know how to play the game, but at the same time risk losing every single one of those 9,500 players who already know how to play?
6. At what point do you wake up and realize that dota will not be getting any "new players", and also, at what point do you actually start caring about the 9,500 players that enjoy playing a game that they've been playing for a long time?
7. I think it's time to start focusing on your *actual* player base and not *hoping* that some random "new player" is going to learn to actually play dota after managing to ruin hundreds of games until he actually does, not giving a single flying f about it, I swear it took me no more than 5 dota games to at least get somewhat decent, and I had the decency to practice with AI instead of doing the crap that these kids pull all the time, over and over again.
8. It's pretty painful out there brahs, and mostly because I absolutely cannot understand the logic behind all of this, can someone please explain?
Thank you for reading
1. ENT is "noob friendly", that's cool.
2. Say for example there are 10,000 active dota players on ENT.
3. Out of those 10,000, 500 are "new players", 9,500 are players who have been playing dota for quite a while.
4. It takes literally 1 of those 500 "new players" to ruin the game completely for his 4 other teammates and make them never want to play again, and this happens almost every single game. And it's the same 500 over and over and over again, ruining massively and doing absolutely nothing but attempting to farm and proceeding to feed 10-15-20 deaths per game.
5. At what point do you stop being so noob friendly to *hopefully* turn those 500 "new players" into players that actually know how to play the game, but at the same time risk losing every single one of those 9,500 players who already know how to play?
6. At what point do you wake up and realize that dota will not be getting any "new players", and also, at what point do you actually start caring about the 9,500 players that enjoy playing a game that they've been playing for a long time?
7. I think it's time to start focusing on your *actual* player base and not *hoping* that some random "new player" is going to learn to actually play dota after managing to ruin hundreds of games until he actually does, not giving a single flying f about it, I swear it took me no more than 5 dota games to at least get somewhat decent, and I had the decency to practice with AI instead of doing the crap that these kids pull all the time, over and over again.
8. It's pretty painful out there brahs, and mostly because I absolutely cannot understand the logic behind all of this, can someone please explain?
Thank you for reading