This guy's plan was to DESTROY FARMS! Simple, but Effective! - Bronze League Heroes Episode 10 

And to everyone, I started playing WC3 for the first time since childhood 2 months ago. W3 Champions is so much fun. Go and do it!!! Lost about 20 games b4 winning for the first time. So don't be afraid :)

Super solid game!!! You will climb MMR for sure if you keep playing like that 🤓

Hey, nice performance!

​@@HeisenZerg-zu6rm Cool dude 😊!

Nice game! I just started playing for the first time since I was 10, is w3c more fun than bnet? And if so, why?

Actually no

​@@fodedordegatas1081What part of my comment is a "no" exactly?

@@Grimbago chill Karen it's just my opinion

We attack at dawn!!

The ghoul was already attacking the building so he had vision. Unless a unit's aggro range is based only on their own personal vision range and not your entire team?

well spotted!

@@uxie6177 that would mean that units from the other side of the map would automatically start attacking any enemy that gets spotted by another unit across the map so yes a unit's aggro range is based only on their own personal vision range

6 figures u mean 😁

​@@uyhawirtno no, he means 6k. It is a reference to one of grubby old vids. Search 6k salary.

Maybe someone gets 6k a month but lives in a low cost country. That guy can still go around like a king

@@lobomalsano 6k dollars a month is a lot even in high cost countries.

@@AnimeCritical then i dont get the context of that 6k joke

See this is what I don't like about video games. They appeal to the female fantasy

exactly this makes me abandon ranked or game all together... its acid

@@Aiveq Without being too pretentious about it - it's kind of just how learning under maximisation/optimisation works, I guess? The thing about competitive games is that you are implicitly saying "I am giving up control over how my actions are rewarded in order to learn an external structure" - it's literally a different choice of reward function. When playing by yourself you have way more freedom, which is cool, but I think a lot of people don't realise that there really is a huge difference in approach there and it's pretty brutal feeling if you don't explicitly acknowledge your approach has to be different. The sad part about this is how many people view competitive play as explicitly "the next step" in how you play any game - like once you've done the solo play stuff competition is the next level up, and automatically the desirable way to go. Lots of things aren't fun under intense competition; and for quite a lot of bronze players what you're probably seeing is people who are emphasising the *play* part of competitive play and deliberately ignoring a chunk of the win/loss feedback to keep the freedom. It's all quite interesting I think. As I've got older I've definitely found having a more deliberate sense of what I expect from myself when I play multiplayer games is helpful - am I playing to really optimise and be as good as possible, or am I just playing to enjoy the interaction with another player - and there's obviously a sliding scale between the two (think of very good players who deliberately use pet sub-optimal strategies/heroes in various genres), so it's not binary. Videogames are cool tho

@@Aiveq A good well designed game makes sure the two are in relative harmony...where self-expression is reasonably aligned with competitive actions. It'll never be perfect though.

@@lukusridley single players games like Soul/ike, Darkest Dungeon, X-Com fall into high end of that. bad actions or suboptimal turns punish you brutally. its good games but at some point i am getting bored from how limited by choices are

The reason why I am still Bronze 🤣

Never seen such excitement in a pro game. 😂

Thanks! And yes, I have more coming :D

You're not missing anything. Grubby was just straight up wrong here lol. But for your learning, be aware that different buildings have different collision boxes that unfortunately you have to memorize (fortunately, there aren't too many of them). I think Grubby made a video about it, but the TL;DR is that some buildings have a "soft" border and some have a "hard" border. Two hard borders next to each other fully prevents any unit from passing through. For example, two farms next to each other -> nothing passes through. This is because farms have a hard border. A soft border and a hard border right next to each other allow small units through like footmen and archers, but not fatter units like grunts and heroes. An example is a farm (hard border) next to an altar or barracks (both are soft borders). Two soft borders next to each other allow all units to walk through them. For example, altar next to town hall lets all units walk around. Two hard borders like moon wells separated by a single gap space will act like a soft border and hard border. So wisps can move through but heroes cannot.

@@thewombologist2267 wow thanks man!! 🙏