Back when I was first getting involved in organizing stuff, I did a couple interviews for a potential podcast w/ a co-host "Stapler" (now better known by his "Raja" alias). The show didn't really end up working out, but it helped me learn a ton of stuff about how the scene works from a logistics perspective, and it really made me interested in helping out in more ways.

When I was running tournaments and newbie mixes, I did a few interviews for people in similar situations. I don't really know a whole lot of people involved in the scene that wouldn't want to shoot the shit w/ someone on a podcast about hat game. If you're nerdy enough to organize community esports, you're definitely nerdy enough to want to talk about it and share your opinions. Hmu if you want to do a test podcast or anything before you interview people who are more involved currently.

hello pls come coach the new players

its good for the hat game

i graduated college

https://i.imgur.com/BLCqxK8.jpg

NEED COACHES PLS COME HELP THE GAMERS

Have you already validated your files and attempted a re-install?

really sad i was never good enough to unironically use this team name/ branding

https://i.imgur.com/oRSb3Og.png

warning: super upsetting content

https://i.imgur.com/m8EXcmm.jpg

: )

come coach pls chi4.tragicservers.com 64737

The fact that newbie mixes (and now the newbie team drive) is still churning out solid players makes my heart so happy! Couldn't ask for a better group of people to be running these things.

If you want to help next season or week-to-week, message the team on discord! https://discord.gg/ZT9ANzs

i will cry if they get rid of downsmashes

teacher germ immunity kicks in again, thank the lord

sorry you guys don't feel good, get well soon!!

I personally took b4nny (and the rest of froyo)'s phones up and then literally watched them play the entire two maps, you are wrong

Hey, guys. I assumed this is just what everyone did for LANs, but apparently it's not. It's incredibly easy, and it's the first thing I do every lan I actually play on.

1. Download the latest version of mumble: https://wiki.mumble.info/wiki/Main_Page
   
2. Install mumble (if you already have it, select "Change").
   Show Content

   https://i.imgur.com/Alf0nrO.png

3. Where it gives you the install options, click the icon next to "Murmur" and select "Will be installed on local hard drive"
   Show Content

   https://i.imgur.com/YKPPfO0.png

4. Go to "C:\Program Files (x86)\Mumble" (or wherever your mumble is installed) and open "murmur.exe". Be sure to enable everything to connect to it if you're prompted by firewall/etc. Once launched, an icon should appear in your tray.
   
5. Open command prompt (Windows Key+R, type "cmd"). Type "ipconfig" and press enter. Find your "IPv4" address. This is the IP you give to everyone else on the network. You will use "127.0.0.1" on your computer. Default port.
   Show Content

   https://i.imgur.com/8PjQgzg.png

6. OPTIONAL: If you want it password-protected, go back to your mumble folder and right-click "murmur.ini", click edit, and find "serverpassword", and type whatever you want after the equal sign.

Ta da! Private, local mumble server. If I ever see any of you using discord on LAN again, I'm going to cry for you. You deserve better.

DEPART: ESA
DESTINATION: LAX
DATE/TIME OF DEPARTURE: tomorrow, 4:15PM +-30 mins
CONTACT VIA: anything, or find me in person