Now Pumpkn has (almost) quit,
What do you know about Pumpkn? I don't know, what happened with him. Is there a reason, he is not streaming?
Now Pumpkn has (almost) quit,
He had gone to pursue studies, moved with his parents. He said that getting a college degree first was his goal and to do that and to do justice to the studies, he was going to concentrate more on studies. I don't know if he had completely quit the game, but he didn't say anything like that. He told something along the lines of "I will stream whenever I get a chance, but my first priority is studies".What do you know about Pumpkn? I don't know, what happened with him. Is there a reason, he is not streaming?
Thank you!He had gone to pursue studies, moved with his parents. He said that getting a college degree first was his goal and to do that and to do justice to the studies, he was going to concentrate more on studies. I don't know if he had completely quit the game, but he didn't say anything like that. He told something along the lines of "I will stream whenever I get a chance, but my first priority is studies".
I usualy see Fuchsia Briefs, Ace Of Plays, BUSHR, Trynet, Spiro_sa, The Beasty
Fuchsia Briefs you descreve him very well, i think it was my best. But i have the same feeling he is cutting a lot of loses (despite he shows some losts in his videos). And I have one more complain about him its his last decks are all using Syana, and thats kind of boring to me.
The reason he has been using Synna is because he is doing a series of videos with decks based specifically around her ability. He has done videos without her and will do more in the future, but thats just why he was using her frequently.
To be perfectly accurate, he started with this 'Syanna series', where he planned to do one per faction, and he completed that series, but since he really liked the card, since then he has used Syanna on other videos as well, but not all.
I believe good content is as diverse as our taste: I can fully understand someone having a better time looking at a streamer with a pleasant view and a charming voice (even though possibly missing out on the professionalism part in exchange, though that might not even be the case in many occasions). Lets be honest, looks matter, that is one of the main driving force in real life and on the internet as wellTheabeastly - since my first post i still havent seen enough of her more recent content to make accurate criticisms, although i get more and more skeptical when every single post praising her also includes mentions of her good looks. I will have to check her content, it would be unfair to her to dismiss her because a lot of her fans feel the need to constantly remind how attractive she is, putting the quality of her content on the background
Here for example our opinions clearly differs. It is exactly his sarcastic attitude - and a fair sense of vitriolic humour - that makes him entertaining for me. I don't necessarily agree to many of his statements and predictions, but the thinking process he uses is something I enjoy.Freddybabes -if i am being honest, this whole post is motivated by this. My opinion couldnt be further from yours, and unlike the previous case, i have seen a lot of Freddy's content and already knew him from his pro player time.
I truly think he's the worst of all creators (the ones im aware of, which includes all the popular on YT ones). I can see how some would consider him fun, with his sarcastic, dettached atittude, but to me he's just annoying. But positive? He's very negative, toxic even, just because he doesnt get particularly angry doesnt mean he's not very disrespectful and hurtful to his opponents and even to the cards he uses and faces, regularly.
I do think he WAS a good player, back on beta, he did win tournaments so its hard to argue with that, but since he has returned to Gwent and been more of a streamer, i see terrible misplays and lack of knowledge all the time, and im surprised he ends up winning after some amazing lucky moments that he seems oblivious to.
He does include some original cards, and follows his own intuition (creating his personal meta reports), i respect that, but its just not enough for me to put up with everything else.
Fully agreed here - by far these two are my favorites as well.Misterhabbla and Fuchsia Briefs are my favourites, never tried to hide it, and watch every one of their videos. But like i said previously, for players looking to learn more than be entertained, they might not be the best picks. For example, Fuchsia plays some meme decks hard to pull off and shows some amazing wins, which might make newbies think that deck is really good or easy to use, then they try it for themselves and its just defeat after defeat (because they didnt see the losses that werent shown)
I'd agree with your opinion here, as he is definitely one of the (if not the) most experienced and professional players - but I cannot. I consider him the living example why one should be very careful heavily monetizing his hobby and passion. Quite honestly, turning Gwent into a job and forcing himself to keep a mandatory schedule of streaming and mass-producing content really ate at his motivation and overall attitude. He clearly admits he only plays and streams these matches because thats his income. As such, this shows on his morale heavily. Fully understandable, but still, it greatly diminishes the entertainment for me seeing someone literally forced to do something he has zero interest in at this point.Trynet - even though the previous are my personal favourites, if i had to give the award of best streamer/creator it would be for Trynet: professionalism every single moment, engaged with his twitch viewers, most consistent content uploader, amazing player that rarely makes mistakes, good variety of deck usage (although i wish he tried 100% meme decks more often)
I'd agree with your opinion here, as he is definitely one of the (if not the) most experienced and professional players - but I cannot. I consider him the living example why one should be very careful heavily monetizing his hobby and passion. Quite honestly, turning Gwent into a job and forcing himself to keep a mandatory schedule of streaming and mass-producing content really ate at his motivation and overall attitude. He clearly admits he only plays and streams these matches because thats his income. As such, this shows on his morale heavily. Fully understandable, but still, it greatly diminishes the entertainment for me seeing someone literally forced to do something he has zero interest in at this point.
A few thoughts from me.
Here for example our opinions clearly differs. It is exactly his sarcastic attitude - and a fair sense of vitriolic humour - that makes him entertaining for me. I don't necessarily agree to many of his statements and predictions, but the thinking process he uses is something I enjoy.
Negative? Nay, I'd definitely not call him negative - that sad award goes without question to Bushy. Not even in the same league of toxic bitterness.
Well, although I'd not try to quote his words, I saw/heard these directly in several og his youtube videos:Very much agree about Freddy and Bushy.
For trynet, I would not say he has zero interest. I guess he suffers from fatigue.
The problem comes from the sort of different point of views here.My problem are the mistakes he doesnt even realize he makes. There are so many, it can be a bit frustrating. I could give him the benefit of the doubt when i didnt know his total playtime, and since when did he start playing, but he definitely has enough experience to be above some of these mistakes.
The real problem comes after - any gwent streamer/creator is also a influence, on his viewers.
Influencing viewers to try new cards and decks is definitely positive, which Habbla does. But when you are making mistakes and not pointing them out, a lot of viewers are learning wrong, and will repeat those mistakes.
The problem comes from the sort of different point of views here.
You, on one end, are clearly looking for a "guide-type" video, where one uses his/her best skills to reach satisfactory results with suboptimal cards. Which, to some extent, is the core idea behind Habbla's "Meme Cards" series. To some extent at least.
Yet in reality his videos are everything but that - they are pure entertainment, a lot more aimed to show someone play a few matches with a poorly optimized deck, and usually get punished hard (or sometimes win, even better). Yet, the emphasis was never on the right plays, not for a moment - the entertainment comes from the relatively funny situation, and a funny guy struggling, cursing, etc. Yes, plenty of misplays. Does that affect the quality of these Muppet Show type videos? Hardly, as they were never meant to be serious stuff to begin with (in my opinion)
And he says "obviously" about 100 times per videoBUSHy:
The honest guy: If things are bad, he's negative. If things are good, he's positive.
says "honestly" at least once per video. He plays strong consistent decks.
Let's goooooooooooooooooooooo!Specimen:
The extreme guy: Unique deck building, uploads frequently. If you turn the volume up he's able to destroy your speakers by screaming Oh my god!! and No way!!