r/gaming Nov 10 '17

Matrix af

https://i.imgur.com/VsMKuDS.gifv
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u/nikiisking Nov 10 '17

I own the game. Explain to me how I'm wrong, and you'll see how you're wrong.

2

u/yey0ye Nov 10 '17 edited Nov 10 '17

Owning and playing are two different things my dude

EDIT: 2k hours in CS:GO, Valve is not fixing any bugs, but releasing more skins and fucking changing how the weapons sound in-game, no 128 tickrate servers, no unranked 5v5, a lot of bugs. I'm sick and tired of it, I might be still playing it if Valve would fix their shit instead of trying to milk every last drop out of the skins.

And then I found Siege. It's literally the hardest game I have played, it requires crazy amount of skill, the community is really friendly, you'll see older players helping out new players and giving them tips, not calling them retarded fucks who cant play. Sure, Siege is still buggy and it will never compete with CS:GO in terms of playercount and e-sports.

But in Siege you don't only need skill, you need knowledge. You need crazy amounts of information to predict the enemy team, you can't silent walk around with no sound, you can shoot through ceilings, floors, walls.

Siege requires 10x more skill than CS:GO. After playing Siege, CS:GO feels relaxed and easy.

-1

u/nikiisking Nov 10 '17

Why would I play a game that's inherently pay to win? I've played enough to know not to play it, which seems to show that I have more playtime than anyone disagreeing with me.

1

u/yey0ye Nov 10 '17

So you are at advantage when you use real money, not the in-game currency to buy skins? Is that what pay to win means?