sheppy_
Country: Lebanon
Registered: March 17, 2023
Last post: July 14, 2023 at 7:48 AM
Posts: 126
1 2 3

fr?

posted about a year ago

I used to pray for times like this

posted about a year ago

yeah because it was his fault they didn’t qual

posted about a year ago

OH SHIT. OWN THAT FRAUD

posted about a year ago

the first official Counter Strike game was branded and named as “Counter Strike”. Why would they re-brand to a name that they gave to the first iteration of the whole game

still waiting for your reply on my comment.

posted about a year ago

he did say the n word. people are saying he just meant to say the word “idiot"

posted about a year ago

the first official Counter Strike game was branded and named as “Counter Strike”. Why would they re-brand to a name that they gave to the first iteration of the whole game

posted about a year ago

tell me you’re a dumbass without telling me you’re a dumbass

posted about a year ago

where’s your name engraved in the grand slam trophy?

posted about a year ago

didn’t know the n word started with an I

posted about a year ago

Dear Valorant community,

It is my honour to announce that SkRossi and Lightning Fast have not been granted their visas yet to participate in the upcoming Valorant APAC League! This is fantastic news for the entire community, as it means we won’t be able to witness some truly exceptional gameplay from two incredibly talented players.

Their dedication and hard work have brought them this far, and we can't wait to not see them showcase their skills on the international stage. We know they will never represent their respective teams and countries with pride and honor, and we'll be cheering them on every step of the way as they sit on the bench!

This is a testament to the perseverance and resilience of our community, and we couldn't be prouder of these two players. Let's continue to support one another, celebrate our successes, and push each other to be the best we can be.

Good luck to SkRossi, Lightning Fast in not getting their visas, I hope you never get them, and all the other players competing in the upcoming Valorant League!. Let's show the world what we're made of!

#GEFIGHTING

posted about a year ago

Keep Yourself Safe

posted about a year ago

they must’ve changed the criteria then ?

posted about a year ago

im so confused, why are these people in the lobbies?

nerve
icy
Rawkus
epathy

not even in challengers? like I know who they are but isn’t there some criteria

btw, who tf is icy????????

posted about a year ago

I think your vlr is bugged. it appears for me

posted about a year ago

You still have time to delete

posted about a year ago

George Geddes will still be around and producing the same content as usual. Yes the layoffs are bad for the esports scene, but the good thing is George isn’t being paid for his cringe journalism for the foreseeable future.

posted about a year ago

BRO JUST SAID A WHOLE BUNCH OF NOTHING !!!!!! 💯 💯 💯 💯 💯 💯 💯 💯 💯 😭 😂 😭 😂 😭 😂 😭 😂😭 😂😭 😂😭 😂😭 😂😭 😂

posted about a year ago

how does it take someone 2 years to get from iron to diamond 3. just give up already bro

posted about a year ago

Speaking on behalf of the Valorant community, I believe that this news deserves to be celebrated as a major win for all of us.

posted about a year ago

Where it all began, India....

SkRossi was born into a family of avid gamers, and from a young age, he showed a natural talent for video games. He was particularly drawn to first-person shooters and spent countless hours honing his skills in games like Counter-Strike and Call of Duty.

As SkRossi grew older, he began to focus more on competitive gaming. He started playing in local tournaments and quickly made a name for himself as one of the most promising young players in his region.

But it wasn't until the release of Valorant that SkRossi truly found his calling. He was immediately drawn to the game's fast-paced gameplay and tactical depth, and he knew that he had the skills to compete at the highest level.

SkRossi spent countless hours studying the game, analyzing gameplay footage, and practicing his aim and strategy. He quickly rose through the ranks of the competitive ladder, earning the respect of his peers and the attention of top esports organizations.

But SkRossi's path to success was not without its challenges. He faced criticism from those who doubted his ability to compete at the highest level, and he struggled with the pressure that came with being a top-tier esports athlete.

Through it all, however, SkRossi remained dedicated to his craft. He continued to train tirelessly, always striving to improve his gameplay and to prove his doubters wrong.

Today, SkRossi is recognized as one of the best Valorant players in the world. He has won numerous tournaments and accolades, and his skill and dedication have earned him a legion of fans and admirers.

As SkRossi's fame grew, he also began to use his platform for good. He started a charity organization to help underprivileged children gain access to education and technology, hoping to give them the same opportunities that he had.

SkRossi's dedication to both his craft and his community has made him a beloved figure in the world of esports. He continues to inspire young gamers around the world, showing them that with hard work, dedication, and a little bit of luck, they too can achieve their dreams.

Despite the challenges and obstacles that he has faced along the way, SkRossi remains a beacon of hope and determination, proving that anything is possible if you put your mind to it.

But even as he basks in the glow of his success, SkRossi remains humble and focused. He knows that there is always room for improvement, and he is determined to continue pushing himself to be the best that he can be.

posted about a year ago

upvoting your comment on a mass shooting, weirdo

posted about a year ago

if anyone knows, do RNG have another shot at making Tokyo in a later act of FGC?

posted about a year ago

honestly...... nah thats fucked up

why are you talking about Christchurch you freak

posted about a year ago

I don’t think bro can read. if you didnt know, 1927 is after 1926.....

posted about a year ago

thats sick wth

posted about a year ago

correct me if im wrong but they isnt the process 2 years to make it to franchising?

posted about a year ago

Pavolva: The first known recipe for a dish bearing the name 'Pavlova' is from Australia in 1926 published by the Davis Gelatine company in Sydney. The pavlova is named after the famed Russian ballerina Anna Pavlova, who toured Australia and New Zealand in 1926.

Accent: Your accent came from England, you think you

Australia is twice as wealthy as NZ. Its cities are far superior and its wilderness. Policies, income, policies and government. Instead of spewing shit out of your ass and thinking you’re cool being from New Zealand and acting like you’re gods gift on a valorant site maybe do some research.

oh and forgot to mention literally every single city in New Zealand is a dump, to name a few: Auckland, Christchurch, Wellington, Hamilton, Tauranga, Lower Hutt, Dunedin, Palmerston North, Napier, Porirua, Hibiscus Coast, New Plymouth, Rotorua, Whangārei, Nelson, Hastings, Invercargill, Upper Hutt, Whanganui, Gisborne.

Edit: Tried to name a few but realised every single city is a shit hole so tried to be inclusive

Flag : I’ll give you that one sure but in what way was Australia’s flag stolen from NZ if someone from NZ designed our flag? Logic???

posted about a year ago

australia*

posted about a year ago

Was satire mate

posted about a year ago

NEW ZEALANDER DETECTED. OPINION REJECTED. +++

posted about a year ago

I think SkRossi is misjudged. He showed a lot of promise and I can’t wait to see him develop into a new role. The unnecessary hate isn’t needed either...

posted about a year ago

skRossi was born into a family of avid gamers, and from a young age, he showed a natural talent for video games. He was particularly drawn to first-person shooters and spent countless hours honing his skills in games like Counter-Strike and Call of Duty.

As SkRossi grew older, he began to focus more on competitive gaming. He started playing in local tournaments and quickly made a name for himself as one of the most promising young players in his region.

But it wasn't until the release of Valorant that SkRossi truly found his calling. He was immediately drawn to the game's fast-paced gameplay and tactical depth, and he knew that he had the skills to compete at the highest level.

SkRossi spent countless hours studying the game, analyzing gameplay footage, and practicing his aim and strategy. He quickly rose through the ranks of the competitive ladder, earning the respect of his peers and the attention of top esports organizations.

But SkRossi's path to success was not without its challenges. He faced criticism from those who doubted his ability to compete at the highest level, and he struggled with the pressure that came with being a top-tier esports athlete.

Through it all, however, SkRossi remained dedicated to his craft. He continued to train tirelessly, always striving to improve his gameplay and to prove his doubters wrong.

Today, SkRossi is recognized as one of the best Valorant players in the world. He has won numerous tournaments and accolades, and his skill and dedication have earned him a legion of fans and admirers.

As SkRossi's fame grew, he also began to use his platform for good. He started a charity organization to help underprivileged children gain access to education and technology, hoping to give them the same opportunities that he had.

SkRossi's dedication to both his craft and his community has made him a beloved figure in the world of esports. He continues to inspire young gamers around the world, showing them that with hard work, dedication, and a little bit of luck, they too can achieve their dreams.

Despite the challenges and obstacles that he has faced along the way, SkRossi remains a beacon of hope and determination, proving that anything is possible if you put your mind to it.

But even as he basks in the glow of his success, SkRossi remains humble and focused. He knows that there is always room for improvement, and he is determined to continue pushing himself to be the best that he can be.

posted about a year ago

this guy has been in the OCE com for 6 months and is the biggest dickrider ever

posted about a year ago

SkRossi was born into a family of avid gamers, and from a young age, he showed a natural talent for video games. He was particularly drawn to first-person shooters and spent countless hours honing his skills in games like Counter-Strike and Call of Duty.

As SkRossi grew older, he began to focus more on competitive gaming. He started playing in local tournaments and quickly made a name for himself as one of the most promising young players in his region.

But it wasn't until the release of Valorant that SkRossi truly found his calling. He was immediately drawn to the game's fast-paced gameplay and tactical depth, and he knew that he had the skills to compete at the highest level.

SkRossi spent countless hours studying the game, analyzing gameplay footage, and practicing his aim and strategy. He quickly rose through the ranks of the competitive ladder, earning the respect of his peers and the attention of top esports organizations.

But SkRossi's path to success was not without its challenges. He faced criticism from those who doubted his ability to compete at the highest level, and he struggled with the pressure that came with being a top-tier esports athlete.

Through it all, however, SkRossi remained dedicated to his craft. He continued to train tirelessly, always striving to improve his gameplay and to prove his doubters wrong.

Today, SkRossi is recognized as one of the best Valorant players in the world. He has won numerous tournaments and accolades, and his skill and dedication have earned him a legion of fans and admirers.

As SkRossi's fame grew, he also began to use his platform for good. He started a charity organization to help underprivileged children gain access to education and technology, hoping to give them the same opportunities that he had.

SkRossi's dedication to both his craft and his community has made him a beloved figure in the world of esports. He continues to inspire young gamers around the world, showing them that with hard work, dedication, and a little bit of luck, they too can achieve their dreams.

Despite the challenges and obstacles that he has faced along the way, SkRossi remains a beacon of hope and determination, proving that anything is possible if you put your mind to it.

But even as he basks in the glow of his success, SkRossi remains humble and focused. He knows that there is always room for improvement, and he is determined to continue pushing himself to be the best that he can be.

posted about a year ago

In the competitive game of Valorant, having a versatile and diverse agent pool is crucial for the success of a team. Each agent has their unique abilities and playstyle, which makes them suitable for certain roles on the team. As such, it is necessary for each team member to be able to play multiple agents to ensure that they can adapt to any situation in a match.

Unfortunately, when it comes to SkRossi, his agent pool seems to be lacking in the initiator category. Initiators are agents that can lead an attack or initiate a push by providing critical information or creating openings for their team to exploit. These agents are instrumental in creating advantageous situations for the team and can often be the difference between winning and losing a round.

Looking at SkRossi's recent statistics on various agents, we can see that his most played agents are Jett and Chamber, who are both Duelists. While these agents are essential for getting picks and securing kills, they are not typically used as initiators due to their lack of abilities to gather information and create openings for their team. This puts SkRossi's team at a disadvantage when it comes to executing plays and pushing sites as they lack an initiator who can provide essential intel and create opportunities for the team.

Furthermore, when SkRossi does play an initiator such as Sova, he is not as effective compared to his performance on Duelists. His low rating and kill-to-death ratio on these agents show that he may not be comfortable playing in a supportive role, and his lack of impact may hinder his team's overall performance.

Considering the importance of initiators in the current meta and SkRossi's apparent lack of proficiency on these agents, it would be in the best interest of the team to find a replacement who can fill this role. A player who has a more diverse agent pool and can perform effectively on initiators will provide the team with more flexibility and improve their chances of success.

In conclusion, while SkRossi is undoubtedly a talented player, his limited agent pool and lack of proficiency on initiators may be a hindrance to the team's overall success. It would be beneficial for the team to consider finding a replacement who can fill this gap and provide more flexibility in their strategies.

posted about a year ago

I have to say, I completely agree with the statement that mwzera is the goat in Valorant. Looking at the stats provided, it's hard to argue otherwise. With an 86% win rate in Deathmatch and a 66.3% win rate in Ranked, mwzera's performance is nothing short of phenomenal. He consistently dominates in matches, being the MVP in 95% of them.

What impresses me most about mwzera is his ability to perform well across multiple agents. As the author of the statement points out, being good with Raze is a good indicator of a player's skill as a duelist, and mwzera certainly excels in this area. While other top players like cNed and TenZ may be exceptional with their preferred agents, mwzera's proficiency across multiple agents sets him apart from the rest.

Furthermore, the author's point about mwzera's versatility in adapting to different roles and team setups is also worth noting. It shows that he is a team player who is willing to sacrifice his individual stats for the benefit of the team, which is a valuable trait in any competitive game.

Overall, I think the evidence presented in support of mwzera being the best player in the world is compelling. His consistent and impressive performance across multiple agents, his adaptability to different roles, and his overall impact on his team's success make him a deserving candidate for the title of "the goat" in Valorant.

posted about a year ago

In the competitive game of Valorant, having a versatile and diverse agent pool is crucial for the success of a team. Each agent has their unique abilities and playstyle, which makes them suitable for certain roles on the team. As such, it is necessary for each team member to be able to play multiple agents to ensure that they can adapt to any situation in a match.

Unfortunately, when it comes to SkRossi, his agent pool seems to be lacking in the initiator category. Initiators are agents that can lead an attack or initiate a push by providing critical information or creating openings for their team to exploit. These agents are instrumental in creating advantageous situations for the team and can often be the difference between winning and losing a round.

Looking at SkRossi's recent statistics on various agents, we can see that his most played agents are Jett and Chamber, who are both Duelists. While these agents are essential for getting picks and securing kills, they are not typically used as initiators due to their lack of abilities to gather information and create openings for their team. This puts SkRossi's team at a disadvantage when it comes to executing plays and pushing sites as they lack an initiator who can provide essential intel and create opportunities for the team.

Furthermore, when SkRossi does play an initiator such as Sova, he is not as effective compared to his performance on Duelists. His low rating and kill-to-death ratio on these agents show that he may not be comfortable playing in a supportive role, and his lack of impact may hinder his team's overall performance.

Considering the importance of initiators in the current meta and SkRossi's apparent lack of proficiency on these agents, it would be in the best interest of the team to find a replacement who can fill this role. A player who has a more diverse agent pool and can perform effectively on initiators will provide the team with more flexibility and improve their chances of success.

In conclusion, while SkRossi is undoubtedly a talented player, his limited agent pool and lack of proficiency on initiators may be a hindrance to the team's overall success. It would be beneficial for the team to consider finding a replacement who can fill this gap and provide more flexibility in their strategies.

posted about a year ago

put it through an ai detector you bum

posted about a year ago

why are you spewing random shit LMFAOO

posted about a year ago

I will not be doing so.

posted about a year ago

In the competitive game of Valorant, having a versatile and diverse agent pool is crucial for the success of a team. Each agent has their unique abilities and playstyle, which makes them suitable for certain roles on the team. As such, it is necessary for each team member to be able to play multiple agents to ensure that they can adapt to any situation in a match.

Unfortunately, when it comes to SkRossi, his agent pool seems to be lacking in the initiator category. Initiators are agents that can lead an attack or initiate a push by providing critical information or creating openings for their team to exploit. These agents are instrumental in creating advantageous situations for the team and can often be the difference between winning and losing a round.

Looking at SkRossi's recent statistics on various agents, we can see that his most played agents are Jett and Chamber, who are both Duelists. While these agents are essential for getting picks and securing kills, they are not typically used as initiators due to their lack of abilities to gather information and create openings for their team. This puts SkRossi's team at a disadvantage when it comes to executing plays and pushing sites as they lack an initiator who can provide essential intel and create opportunities for the team.

Furthermore, when SkRossi does play an initiator such as Sova, he is not as effective compared to his performance on Duelists. His low rating and kill-to-death ratio on these agents show that he may not be comfortable playing in a supportive role, and his lack of impact may hinder his team's overall performance.

Considering the importance of initiators in the current meta and SkRossi's apparent lack of proficiency on these agents, it would be in the best interest of the team to find a replacement who can fill this role. A player who has a more diverse agent pool and can perform effectively on initiators will provide the team with more flexibility and improve their chances of success.

In conclusion, while SkRossi is undoubtedly a talented player, his limited agent pool and lack of proficiency on initiators may be a hindrance to the team's overall success. It would be beneficial for the team to consider finding a replacement who can fill this gap and provide more flexibility in their strategies.

posted about a year ago

are you stupid? LMFAOOO

posted about a year ago

All I know is its import vs import. All the Indian players have no skill and they suck. NT next time India, next time.

posted about a year ago

ratio.

posted about a year ago

I aint reading allat

posted about a year ago

He can’t play anything other than Jett or Chamber.
He’s overhyped by every single Indian fan when he’s just good in a bad region.
He’s not ready for the international stage.
He looks horrible on flex agent, yes that is one match but he’s literally awping on agents he shouldn’t because its a crutch for him.

He needs to revamp his whole play style and game plan if he wants to have a chance in the APAC league.

posted about a year ago

Not a bait, it’s just true

posted about a year ago

drop sk Rossi he fucking sucks #GEFIGHTING

posted about a year ago
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