Good editing and good music, nicely done.

I'm Huck, and I'm currently looking to play pocket on a high open team next season for either ESEA or for CEVO.

I have a few seasons of experience as roamer and as pocket, and last season I was a back-up for OffTop (IM) because I wanted to focus more on highlander and didn't have the time to play both HL and 6s.

I've decided that I want to get back into 6s again because I have a lot of free time this semester.

Steam Profile: http://steamcommunity.com/id/Huckity/

Should put what level of open you think you want to play at.

"laid back"

I played on a highlander team with you and we broke up because of your shitty attitude towards every single person on the team whenever they made the smallest mistake even though you did <250 dpm on koth maps as demo

¯\_(ツ)_/¯

"reflexes"

I'm so flustered

Attempt number one?

http://i.imgur.com/aD4FWSN.jpg

http://ozfortress.com/showthread.php?t=58545

You have the opportunity to have 10 ping in an mge server and you are playing with 100 lerp. Why??

You don't have the ability to scrounge up 10 dollars twice a year and then 7 bucks a month?

Where is it located?

we esports now

1. Ubers are all about gaining ground and keeping ground. There are way too many situations in which you should pop to save your pocket/demo and when you shouldn't to explain in a short post. It all comes down to quickly analyzing how much ground you think the enemy team is going to get if you a) Drop players or b)Use your uber in a non-ideal situation.

For example, if you have the enemy pushed back to last and you notice your pocket got a little too extended and is now going to die, you should NOT chase him down and save him, because it will just lead to the enemy team having a full uber advantage on you. You have better chances of holding the point if you let your pocket die, and just sit back and force the enemy team to uber early before coming into your team.

There are too many situations for me to explain when you should just drop a player, and the only thing you can do is play more to learn the consequences of your actions.

2. It is good to milk ubers when you know that the enemy team's uber is not going to kill you or your pocket/demo/multiple flanking classes. If the enemy team ubers far away, milk your uber for long enough so that your team does not get damaged a lot. If the other team is good, you probably won't get many kills, but you will at least swap ubers and stay in the same position as you were before.

One thing you should not do when milking ubers is allowing your entire team to get heavily damaged. Even if you milk a few seconds, the amount of flashing you would have to do to save your wounded team might turn the uber advantage against you. One thing you have to remember is that ubers =/= no one dying. If you have to flash a lot your uber is going to be useless and milking it actually hurt you in the end.

3. It is a good time to switch to kritz when both the medics respawn at the same time, and you want a ~10 second advantage on the other team. It is a high risk but high reward play, because you have to immediately take advantage of your kritz advantage when you get it otherwise the other team will just have uber to completely nullify your kritz.

4. Yes

5. If you flash too many people, your uber is shorter and the brunt of your uber (the pocket) gets too damaged and then immediately dies after the uber is finished. Before pushing in, you need to have an idea of what your team is going to do. You can't just flash in all 5 players at once because then your uber is going to be incredibly short and everyone will be hurt for the clean up. Often, you will choose to do a demo scout uber, where you uber the scout in and then the demo follows up from behind. Your pocket was probably calling for a pocket only uber and you flashed too many people.

5. Casters who seem like they actually care about what is happening.

Streamed himself sleeping