Dear Editor, can I suggest that you don't have two musical tracks playing at the same time. This occurs when Kizzie is playing the video on his side. Just a suggestion, thank you for your work and your consideration.
I'm an old tournament player that now currently works for a labor union. Seeing this warmed my heart. I remember starting a conversation in like 2007 (before I was even into organized labor at all) about how players were being exploited even back then.. Everybody needs a union. Companies all have their own goals, and that's fine.. players need their needs represented as well. Of course, there are complicating factors. For one, the player base is filled with individuals with their own thoughts.. many of whom don't take gaming seriously enough in terms of their LIFE, to want to bother with banding together. There's also just always a player base that can be brought up.. good players pop out of nowhere all the time, and they represent an inherent threat to a unionized force that exists before them (or an opportunity, if structure is good enough to bring those players into the union fold quickly). It's also a weird time to be embarking on this. May be the very best time.. may be the very worst.. I'm honestly not sure. With a brand new Street Fighter game on the horizon, Capcom is banking on a lot of player support from established pros. There is HUGE power in banding together right now. At the same time, a new game, with huge money behind it, better netcode, etc.. is likely to draw in a brand new player base, that serves to potentially undercut the power of the existing player base. It's tough.. Either way, I love to see this happening, and hope players in the US get on this ASAP. There's no good reason not to, at the very least, start having conversations around organizing.
I've been seeing Momochi streaming a lot of Splatoon 3 as of late. I figured it was that he just enjoys the game but I didn't consider he might just be burnt due to the way things are handled in Japan
this is what mike ross was talking about. Its not about the passion anymore, its getting more corporate. But thats how just how things go when it gets bigger, more people will gravitate towards it, along with the negative stuff
There was not a thing were if you not a pro you cant get the prize or money in japan? That is one of the reason they need this too,they need people to fight for players.
People have been saying this shit since the 90s and its so fucking weird. Obviously its not even close to true. Obviously its a million times bigger in the west.
gaming is not bigger in japan lol. na and eu have the biggest gaming scenes. csgo, dota, lol, etc are the money makers and those scenes are tiny in japan
Dear Editor, can I suggest that you don't have two musical tracks playing at the same time. This occurs when Kizzie is playing the video on his side. Just a suggestion, thank you for your work and your consideration.
I'm an old tournament player that now currently works for a labor union. Seeing this warmed my heart. I remember starting a conversation in like 2007 (before I was even into organized labor at all) about how players were being exploited even back then..
Everybody needs a union. Companies all have their own goals, and that's fine.. players need their needs represented as well.
Of course, there are complicating factors. For one, the player base is filled with individuals with their own thoughts.. many of whom don't take gaming seriously enough in terms of their LIFE, to want to bother with banding together. There's also just always a player base that can be brought up.. good players pop out of nowhere all the time, and they represent an inherent threat to a unionized force that exists before them (or an opportunity, if structure is good enough to bring those players into the union fold quickly).
It's also a weird time to be embarking on this. May be the very best time.. may be the very worst.. I'm honestly not sure.
With a brand new Street Fighter game on the horizon, Capcom is banking on a lot of player support from established pros. There is HUGE power in banding together right now.
At the same time, a new game, with huge money behind it, better netcode, etc.. is likely to draw in a brand new player base, that serves to potentially undercut the power of the existing player base. It's tough..
Either way, I love to see this happening, and hope players in the US get on this ASAP. There's no good reason not to, at the very least, start having conversations around organizing.
Lmfao the first thing that popped into my head was “scab zoomer street fighter pros coming from overwatch”
The answer on whether or not you should unionize is always ALWAYS yes.
Every single time.
Don't let them run over you.
Throw hands with corperations.
Unionizing doesn’t mean anything without an agreement with the other party
I've been seeing Momochi streaming a lot of Splatoon 3 as of late. I figured it was that he just enjoys the game but I didn't consider he might just be burnt due to the way things are handled in Japan
this is what mike ross was talking about. Its not about the passion anymore, its getting more corporate. But thats how just how things go when it gets bigger, more people will gravitate towards it, along with the negative stuff
corporate involvement isn't negative
if it's handled correctly, it's very positive
@@saaah707 i dont think i said "it's negative". I said "along with the negative stuff"
@@saaah707 it ain't being handled correctly.
There was not a thing were if you not a pro you cant get the prize or money in japan? That is one of the reason they need this too,they need people to fight for players.
That man right there is really speaking nothing but facts tho
In Japanese they refer to being able to eat when talking about work and whatnot too.
Gaming is bigger over there. It makes sense, we'll probably see something like this in a few years stateside.
As an italian, this feels like a distant dream that won't come around in at least a couple of decades
People have been saying this shit since the 90s and its so fucking weird. Obviously its not even close to true. Obviously its a million times bigger in the west.
gaming is not bigger in japan lol. na and eu have the biggest gaming scenes. csgo, dota, lol, etc are the money makers and those scenes are tiny in japan
Casual gaming maybe. For the esports scene, Korea has a larger scene compared to Japan
They had TV shows about it before streaming so totally.
Do we call him Comrade Kawano now?
Japan does a similar thing with there pro wrestlers its burns guys out that don't love it and shortens careers
"Everybody plays can eat"
Whoever said that must be doing a luffy
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