Esport

[Candy Butcher]

ja cepam NBA 2K14

[Odahviing]

Hahahah... Ne razumem       I koja igrica je u pitanju?

leagueoflegends.com 

[Odahviing]

Evo još malo će početi 2014 World Championship (ili na našem svetkso prvenstvo) pa da osvežim temu. Inače prva nagrada je 1 milion doalra igra se u Koreju

Zvanična himna prvenstva (Imagine Dragons):

[drvce]

Evo još malo će početi 2014 World Championship (ili na našem svetkso prvenstvo) pa da osvežim temu. Inače prva nagrada je 1 milion doalra igra se u Koreju

Zvanična himna prvenstva (Imagine Dragons):

Koreansko prvenstvo je istovremeno i svecko, niko normalan ne moze protiv njih.

[drvce]

Него, ја увек кад проведем више од 5, 6 сати рецимо испред компа, у једном комаду, осећам се некако нервозно, нерасположено, тако да немам представу како људи издржавају да годинама играју 8+ сати дневно... Свака им част, јесте да је нездраво, али и за то треба издржљивост.

Da te admini kikuju sa ove teme sto siris defetizam.

[Odahviing]

Koreansko prvenstvo je istovremeno i svecko, niko normalan ne moze protiv njih.

Pazi ne znam da li pratiš LoL ali bilo All Star iz svake regije po jedan Korejanci su se sprdali sa svima. A taj tim koji se sprdao sa svima nije ni ušao među prva tri u Koreanskom prvenstvu ove godine, dok su ovi ize EU i SAD završili na vodećim pozicijama (prva 3 iz većuh regija su prolazili). Dako da mislim da oni osvajaju, mada ima tu par timova koji bi mogli da im se suprodstave.

[Odahviing]

Inače korejanski igrači (moraju) vežbaju po 12+ sati svaki dan.

[drvce]

Inače korejanski igrači (moraju) vežbaju po 12+ sati svaki dan.

Jok, nego ce da jure devojke okolo. Naravno da moraju da zagreju stolicu.

[Odahviing]

Jok, nego ce da jure devojke okolo. Naravno da moraju da zagreju stolicu.

Ćuti gledao sam, da je u nekim timovima uslov da igraš da nemaš devojku da ti ne bi smetada pa da ne možeš da treniraš. Inače tamo su ovi u Koreju superstarovi ne kako naši geekovi. A zajebi pravimo paradu i Geekova imamo pedera evo linuks korisnika i hoćemo i geekova. Da se izborimo za prava kakva imaju naša braća u Koreji.

[drvce]

Ćuti gledao sam, da je u nekim timovima uslov da igraš da nemaš devojku da ti ne bi smetada pa da ne možeš da treniraš. Inače tamo su ovi u Koreju superstarovi ne kako naši geekovi. A zajebi pravimo paradu i Geekova imamo pedera evo linuks korisnika i hoćemo i geekova. Da se izborimo za prava kakva imaju naša braća u Koreji.

Jeste, tamo se Koreancice onesvescuju u prvim redovima i zasipaju ih brushalterima po bini...

Sta to pricas more, oces da ti neko zavrne ruku, pa cu da te pitam kako ces dzojped da drzis.

[Odahviing]

Jeste, tamo se Koreancice onesvescuju u prvim redovima i zasipaju ih brushalterima po bini...

Pazi tamo ti je to veliki biznis i velike kompanije ulažu novac i to veliki. Recimo trenutni sponzor najjačih timova je Samsung tako da ono ima se može se.

Sta to pricas more, oces da ti neko zavrne ruku, pa cu da te pitam kako ces miša i tastaturu da drzis.

 

[drvce]

Samo proveram od koje si rase...

[Odahviing]

Playing endless hours of video games could turn you into a millionaire.

The world of competitive gaming has turned the hobby into a lucrative sport. Countless tournaments have sprung up over the years, offering gamers the chance to win hundreds of thousands of dollars for playing rounds of Dota 2 or StarCraft.

SEE ALSO: Mom, Dad: I'm Dropping Out of College to Become a Pro Gamer

Players can even sign to competitive teams, with the potential to win millions in international tournaments. Gaming stars like Johnathan "Fatal1ty" Wendel have turned those winnings into full-fledged brands, shilling merchandise and cashing in on their talent.

You might not see these champs on a Wheaties box anytime soon, but they're athletes all the same. Here are 10 players getting rich from gaming.

• 1. Carlos 'Ocelote' Rodriguez

  At just 24 years old, gamer Carlos "Oceleote" Rodriguez is making about $950,000 per year. The Spaniard is a professional League of Legends player, and told a Spanish news outlet last year that his net worth came from a combination of tournament winnings, merchandising income, salary, live streams and sponsors.

  To top it off, the virtual athlete has been nicknamed the "David Beckham of eSports," thanks to his good looks and growing personal brand.

  IMAGE: FLICKR, HOUARNEV LOUAISEL
• 2. Johnathan 'Fatal1ty' Wendel

  Better known by his gaming moniker "Fatal1ty," Johnathan Wendel is a household name among serious gamers. He went pro in 1999, competing multiple times in the Cyberathlete Professional League, winning titles for games like Doom 3, Alien vs. Predator 2 and Painkiller.

  For 13 years, he set the record for the most prize money ever won by a professional gamer, stacking up $454,919 from 35 tournaments. Though his exact net worth is unknown, he has a company called Fatal1ty Gaming Gear that has already sold millions of products.

  IMAGE: FLICKR, GAMERSCORE BLOG
• 3. Jae Ho 'Moon' Jang

  Warcraft 3 is the game of choice for this South Korean native. He's racked up $443,618 in tournament prizes and signed a $500,000 contract in 2009 with WeMadeFox, a professional South Korean gaming team.

  IMAGE: ACROFAN
• 4. Lee 'NaDa' Yun-Yeol

  South Korea's Lee Yun-Yeol, a.k.a. NaDa, is one of the most celebrated StarCraft gamers of all time. In 2007, he signed a staggering $690,000 contract with WeMadeFox. That large sum doesn't include his tournament wins, which amount to a cool $247,761.

  He later signed a contract with compLexity, but retired from gaming in 2012 to fulfill military obligations in South Korea.

  IMAGE: NICK PETTIT
• 5. Team NewBee

  Meet the members of the Newbee eSports Club team: Chen "Hao" Zhihao, Zhang "Mu" Pang, Zhang "xiao8" Ning, Jiao "Banana" Wang and Zhaohui "SanSheng" Wang. In July 2014, they won a little more than $5 million in the International 4 competition, an annual event for players of battle gameDota 2, according to Guinness World Records. After splitting that prize money and adding it to past winnings from tournaments, each gamer has now netted more than $1 million apiece.

  IMAGE: GOSU GAMERS
• 6. Lee 'Jaedong' Jae Dong

  When it comes to the highest-paid athlete, Floyd Mayweather reigns supreme. In the gaming world, that honor belonged to Johnathan Wendel — until 2013. Last year, Lee "Jaedong" Jae Dong beat Wendel's record for earning the most gaming prize money, bagging $489,384 total. He cinched the title after finishing second-place at the StarCraft II 2013 World Championship Series.

  It was his fifth time as a runner-up, but second place has treated him well. As of this writing, Jaedong has boosted that number, winning $555,104 total, according to eSportsEarnings.

  IMAGE: ACROFAN
• 7. Danil 'Dendi' Ishutin

  Aside from Team NewBee, Danil "Dendi" Ishutin is the world's most successful Dota 2 player. Only 24, the Ukrainian native started playing professionally in 2008, before joining the competitive team Natus Vincere. His prize money thus far is a staggering $573,147. He was also one of three subjects of Free to Play, a 2014 documentary that followed competitors in a Dota 2 tournament in Germany.

  IMAGE: DOTA2 WIKI
• 8. Felix 'PewDiePie' Kjellberg

  Outside the competitive gaming world, people like PewDiePie are turning their passion for video games into virtual empires. PDP, real name Felix Kjellberg, is a 24-year-old Swede with a mega-popular YouTube channel.

  He joined the platform in 2010, starting off by posting videos of himself playing video games (commonly referred to as "Let's Plays"). His network ballooned fast — he has more than 31 million subscribers (a YouTube record), and his videos have been viewed more than 6 billion times. Thanks to his online success, he rakes in about $4 million annually.

  VIDEO: YOUTUBE, PEWDIEPIE
• 9. Katherine 'Mystik' Gunn

  One of the most famous female gamers around is Katherine "Mystik" Gunn. She's competitively played Dead or Alive 4 and Halo: Reach, banking $122,000 in just three tournaments. She's also thefirst woman to win the SyFy reality competition series WCG Ultimate Gamer. Along with the "Ultimate" title, she also scooped up $100,000 in winnings.

  VIDEO: YOUTUBE, YOUTUBE
• 10. Sasha 'Scarlett" Hostyn

  Canadian-born Sasha "Scarlett" Hostyn is her country's next "foreign hope." The term, according toThe A.V. Club, is for competitive StarCraft players who aren't from South Korea (where the bestStarCraft players reside). Hostyn, a 21-year-old transgender woman, is the top North AmericanStarCraft player and has won $105,929 in prize money.

  IMAGE: WIKIMEDIA
• Izvor; http://mashable.com/2014/10/08/gaming-for-money/

[Odahviing]

Profesionalni igrači iz jednog američkog tima C9 (Cloud 9) izašao u Playboyu: http://www.playboy.com/articles/winners-losers-and-legends