Why Aren't Asians Good at CS? 

hes safe💯🗣

Source?

@@noice7381 2

@@noice7381 2

Asians unite 😤

I always get Chinese guys who plays like s1mple 2.0. They're either staring at the floor or just straight up buying awp no armor and rushing under. Asian mm isn't really enjoyable in my experience.

@@istayro it might be controversial but I think CN player got the best aim in the wrold, I have coached some Chinese Semi Proplayers and their personal skills are just insane!

@@istayro but MM in asia is just full of Hackers NGL

@@D34thEnjoyer I also used to play at a semi pro level though from a worse region ( south asia) and all of what you said is true. Even in our team only me and my igl knew about the fundamentals that eu teams . We tried so hard to make the other 3 players follow it but failed at the end and then disbanded after an year

@@D34thEnjoyer I have played skilled Chinese players when I was playing 5E back then. They just lack nade usage and rotations.

Not true

Deathmatch players are good mechanically, dont make them good cs players

Tbh.. everyone’s that is a veteran in CS is mechanically good but not everyone has the good IQ of being a team player.. if you combine with IQ and being mechanically good, you be on another level.

Paper Rex was an incredibly talented CS team that kept choking lol, I’m glad they’ve made some deep international tournament runs including a grand final against the best team in the world at the time. It’s clear their hyper aggressive style of play is more suited to Valorant and all the crazy comps they can come up with compared to CS where being a brain dead W key warrior doesn’t work as much.

theyre very non risk adverse. too much risk = too much balls

90% of asian cs are chinese because of popoulation dominance. But 90% of those chinese are hackers. Thats why cs is dead in asia

esports isnt "more developed" in europe, CS is.

@@boyo7494 it just is though. Rare atom and IHC prove that Asian teams can go h2h with European competition. Esports is just a lot easier to get into in Europe and the stigma from family or staying in your room and grinding is much more forgiving in Europe than Asia. Saying skill issue could be a good explanation a few years ago but now the skill gap has closed, it’s just opportunity gap that is still there.

@@kingstonkuek1930 hes saying CS is more developed in Europe, not esports as a whole. The esports scene in asia is developed and they dominate in some games, just not in CS.

@@SickoFlare See also: any MOBA or RTS

very late but: it should somewhat be easier for Korea to play CS now since they now have their own server, located in Seoul which was added sometime in 2021. Although at the moment, game's practically dead. CS2 could maybe change things and they may potentially give it a try but not guaranteed.

europe has faceit which means they have an actual anticheat and also a scene.. southamerica has faceit but it is extremelly hard to find a match after waiting for 3 hours, I bet the same happens in asia, and if you want to develop by playing competitive or nowadays premier you get tons of cheaters because vac is trash.

Don't think he's doing them anymore...

valorant is crap game has no future. good luck

@@m.n.s.s2825 whatever you say bro at the moment valorant is (objectively) a better game. But maybe something will change with cs source 2

@@mktwos Learn the meaning of objectively first 🤣

@@m.n.s.s2825 no

There was one Japanese pro team It was Scarz Absolute but they disbanded

also, i have a hunch that the same can be said with lotsa other asian countries, cause like look at valorant or overwatch which has good korean and japanese teams.

damn...

@@launders I'm not sure what it's like now but it's definitely too late for CS (and I don't see CS2 doing much for that either) with Valorant, PUBG, Overwatch and Sudden Attack being far more popular FPS games than CS is in Korea, but I used to live in Canada and played a lot of CSGO. I moved back to Korea in around 2015 and had to give up playing even casually because the playerbase was pretty much nonexistent, MM especially Asian MM is full of cheaters and the ping was awful. I kept up with CS esports for a few more years but eventually I moved on. I can't speak for other countries but given that Korea is a pretty huge market in gaming I can't imagine it was much better especially for Southeast Asian players. The biggest factor IMO is Valve's lack of support or even interest in really trying to expand the market in Asia until recently, Valorant has marketing and ad campaigns, and there are 120 tick servers for matchmaking in Seoul, Tokyo, Singapore, Hong Kong, Sydney, and Mumbai (for Asia). Valve's very hands-off approach works fine for regions like North or South America and Europe who already have a very large base of CS players from 1.6, Source etc but it's worthless when trying to break into new markets. From that perspective it's not hard to see why Valorant esports has relative parity worldwide with competitive teams from every region, and at the last LAN a few months ago there was all three major regions represented in the top 4, 1st place was Fnatic (EMEA), 2nd place was LOUD (BR/Americas), 3rd/4th was DRX (KR/Pacific) and NaVi (EMEA). Similar story at Champions 2022, 1st LOUD (BR), 2nd OpTic (NA), 3rd DRX (KR) and 4th FPX (EU). Of course this is only my personal experience but I think it says a lot -- when even someone like myself who was a big CSGO fan and player stops playing after moving here because of the state of the game (at least in KR), what chance does the game have of attracting new players who might be interested when there are so many other options that have more support and marketing from the devs? I think that makes it all the more incredible what IHC have done despite the struggles that you went over in the video, but sadly I don't really see a bright future for CS in East Asia at least. Also as a side note, a thought I had was that because Mongolia is right next to Russia, and a lot of Central Asian countries including Mongolia have close-ish ties to the CIS region, there may be some bleed over from the popularity of CS there and that might be why they've got a small but dedicated playerbase. Sorry to reply to a month old comment (if you even do read it) but I wanted to share my thoughts on the situation as someone who's experienced the state of the game in both NA and KR/Asia.

reminds me of Apex

riot just do an insane job with other regions from marketing to internet cafes

As an Australian that watched quite a bit of Asian CS (cos timezone) you might think Tyloo were very sloppy but in that era comparative to asian CS they were damn clean. Like that 2017 Vici team made you want to tear your hair out and "the Mongolz" played VERY straight up usually (Kabal has come a long way). MVP (korean team) were fairly clean but they were dogshit in 2016 If you want an example of Tyloo not being extremely sloppy check their game against Immunity in 2017 Krakow asian minor championship. They were absolutely ruthless. The problem for Tyloo in that era is they played against Chinese teams too often. They played a TON of tournaments (they even played in a Chinese tournament with a 22 game group stage) and kicked the shit out of everyone except Vici/Cyberzen. When you win every game 16-3 you get sloppy and don't have to improve.

Kazakhs are in CIS region, by Asia people usually mean China, India, Japan etc.

he's asian i don't think anyone would really get upset by it

benched? for what reason?

@@outsomnia unknown but kabal is already listed as their fifth.

He's not better than Elige. What are you smoking?

​@@ELGUAPOIV he is

​@@mentosz9609lol what? Elige can mop the floor with Xantares Xantares is known due to his aim online But in LAN and official matches? He's no bueno

Greenland is constitutionally an external territory to the Kingdom of Denmark.

@@yellowstonenationalpark6082 It is part of mainland Denmark, the same country actually. I am danish so i decide.