But can we snipe people with Oddjobs hat??
MightyMe
| Account Details | |
|---|---|
| SteamID64 | 76561197999342478 |
| SteamID3 | [U:1:39076750] |
| SteamID32 | STEAM_0:0:19538375 |
| Country | Netherlands |
| Signed Up | October 10, 2012 |
| Last Posted | January 17, 2026 at 7:11 PM |
| Posts | 286 (0.1 per day) |
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#15
DeutschLAN 2016: Announcement!
in
LAN Discussion
Some random videos by snoozer last year: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=35yakfYEjpg&index=1&list=PLau_ELeEOa0OSn6EElwseShvJfO7xslGo&ab_channel=MightyMe
posted about 9 years ago
#8
Scout Movement : Standing Still
in
TF2 General Discussion
georgebaiiMe being a keen player of DM servers in a desperate attempt to boost my skill level I notice on a regular basis that a majority of the really good scouts have periods when instead of strafing at close-mid range to avoid hitscan they will instead stand completely still at either ground level or on a platform located higher above ground level and end up killing you with ease. Is this actually something that can be considered useful in an actual match or is it just something that they do to laugh at your face with at how shit your aim really is and boost their ego in the process. If it is useful then how do players actually incorporate this in match situations?
People make strafes or movements to dodge the other persons bullets or projectiles, inbetween shots of the other person it can be useful sometimes not to move to throw the other person of guard or make him confused by your moment.
I use it a lot vs other demoman by standing still in between their shots. Right when they are about to shoot I move, and they either miss me because they predicted wrongly, or they hit me if they knew where I was going.
posted about 9 years ago
#1
Amsterdam Arena & ESL Partnership
in
LAN Discussion
Yesterday an article was published which said that ESL and Amsterdam Arena have established a partnership for 3-5 years.
Article is in Dutch so here is English translation:
Amsterdam Arena and e-sports organization ESL establish partnership
Wednesday 10 februari 2016 - 10:48
Amsterdam Arena and ESL, the largest e-sports organization in the world, are collaborating. Both parties want widely put e-sports on the map in the Netherlands.
The Benelux-branch (Belgium Netherlands Luxembourg) of ESL is devoting itself in the following years to put e-sports on the radar of the large public. For this a partnership with the Amsterdam Arena has been made.
Henk van Raan, chief innovation officer Amsterdam ArenA: "We are looking forward to collaborate with ESL Benelux, to turn Amsterdam Arena into the epicentrum of e-sports in Netherlands - and who knows possibly Europe. It also fits perfectly within our strategy to link the new technological advances which the ArenA is making with new event concepts. A structural collaboration with ESL Benelux is for us a logical step to become the trendsetter on the field of e-sports."
Jaap Visser, business development manager: "We came up with a 3-5 year plan around e-sports. This year the first activation will take place. It could be a finale, but then in one of the smaller rooms. The ultimate aim is to host the worldwide ESL One event, by which we get all large players to Amsterdam."
Hype?
posted about 9 years ago
#54
Gamers Assembly LAN confirmed, signups open
in
News
Dutchies are interested to come :)
posted about 10 years ago
#53
Language Learning Thread
in
Off Topic
Cabbage_MightyMeCabbage_I learned French, English and German in highschool (and latin lolol)
Then went to Japan for a year so learned some of that stuff.
Now studying Russian, English and Dutch in uni.
My native language is Dutch. Also this list is way longer than it should be
Seeing as Dutch is also your native language, was wondering a few things.
How did you experience learning & talking Japaneze in Japan? What sort of reactions did you get from the natives; were they supportive or rather arrogant?
And what is it like to study Russian grammar?
Is it much more complex than learning French / German?
I'm currently in NZ at the moment but will be in Turkey for halve a year in September.
Going to take Turkish language courses there but also have the opportunity to take Japaneze classes.
I'm not really affiliated with Japan atm as I don't watch the anime stuff, but do have some (business) connections there so might be good for future travels; although I wonder if it will be worth it to have a medium/poor level of Japaneze as the stereo type is that the native Japaneze people are quite resistant when it comes to foreigners trying to speak in their language and when they do not possess it. What's your opinion on that?
People in Japan are generally supportive of you trying to learn japanese, although they will almost always address foreigners in english even if i speak japanese to them first. An example was in a theme park of universal studios where I asked an employee something in japanese and they just replied in english. People think it's an admirable effort if you try to speak japanese though.
Russian grammar is extremely difficult, as anything you can imagine in grammar that might be difficult is in there. On the contrary, japanese grammar is exceptionally easy (no plurals, genders, conjugation of verbs and so on) and the pronunciation is very easy and consistent. The biggest issue is writing and vocabulary (because nothing is similar to other languages except the infamous japanengrish)
There are both xenophobic and open-minded japanese, you just need to get a bit lucky with who you talk to I guess.
tl;dr: Japanese is pretty easy, Russian is not.
Cheers, thanks
posted about 10 years ago
#38
Language Learning Thread
in
Off Topic
Cabbage_I learned French, English and German in highschool (and latin lolol)
Then went to Japan for a year so learned some of that stuff.
Now studying Russian, English and Dutch in uni.
My native language is Dutch. Also this list is way longer than it should be
Seeing as Dutch is also your native language, was wondering a few things.
How did you experience learning & talking Japaneze in Japan? What sort of reactions did you get from the natives; were they supportive or rather arrogant?
And what is it like to study Russian grammar?
Is it much more complex than learning French / German?
I'm currently in NZ at the moment but will be in Turkey for halve a year in September.
Going to take Turkish language courses there but also have the opportunity to take Japaneze classes.
I'm not really affiliated with Japan atm as I don't watch the anime stuff, but do have some (business) connections there so might be good for future travels; although I wonder if it will be worth it to have a medium/poor level of Japaneze as the stereo type is that the native Japaneze people are quite resistant when it comes to foreigners trying to speak in their language and when they do not possess it. What's your opinion on that?
posted about 10 years ago
#5
Instagram?
in
Off Topic
hazYO mightyme I live north shore of auckland if you are around in the next while hmu
@harryelworthy
where abouts are you staying? im in albany area
posted about 10 years ago
#4
Instagram?
in
Off Topic
kKaltUulmaao okko just because you banged an aussie girl with an instagram acc doesnt mean you have to make one too
wat
posted about 10 years ago
#1
Instagram?
in
Off Topic
Anyone else here who has an Instagram account?
Quite interested to see what most people do outside of tf2 on instagram
I just recently made one to capture some of the stuff I'm doing in New Zealand, check it out:
https://instagram.com/okkohinterding/
posted about 10 years ago
#18
BBall Tourney
in
TF2 General Discussion
) no server
) no signup
) no prices
No tourney?
posted about 11 years ago
#155
Christmas Presents
in
Off Topic
DNCI also announced my engagement to my family holy shit i was so nervous hold me
Congrats man, how did they take it?
posted about 11 years ago