Like you mentioned in the last game, I also can't believe this is happening lol..foreign pros doing this was awesome but korean pros is surreal..I remember how hard it was to even get pro replays...long live bw
It’s also the prize money - keep in mind he’s paying $100 US to the winner of each map, so that’s a $700 prize pool. Definitely not chump change once you convert to KRW’s, and as a free for all on non-tournament maps it’s not like they have to worry about their strats getting released.
I need to work on my Korean but watching Mini beg to not be attacked was hilarious. Even more so watching people use honorifics to ingratiate themselves to others was so good.
Alternate title: "Mini wins without fighting anyone" lol. Very fun game two, I s2g I thought light had shine every time too. Muta's op?? (yes, make them med armor type, half kidding)
@@hanzboze2024 Yes, dominance as a essential part of relationship in the East. Survival is senseless for them, but struggle for place in hierarchy is important.
@@Dusk-MTG because the craft of long survival through intrigue and diplomacy is much more exciting than just only FORMAL goal of tournament. Yes, MINI was obvious dominator, but other players could compete who would die last. Or they could try joint resistance against MINI. They have honourable role to make entertainment for big amount of people, but they care about personal rank only. Or may be, this is DEEP EASTERN mentality to define hierarchy and then obey dominator, not to resist personally, regardless of final. Thats why asians have got democracy from outside.
