how do I get banned once a month but lee is still here

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL55Jv4fGPIb-2450kTfR-k6NYPX5wDlbc

I keep explaining to people that if u cant carry against a stack youre going to lose and they kept getting mad when i told them to either get better or theyll keep losing :(

he has a good voice and his commentary is functional

you should try him out :)

its shitty, but at the same time its the best way to show you're not civilized and don't have the best mindset for your country

which is a really powerful tool in a lot of ways. It makes future coups less attractive

wildcard question but have you ever considered putting glass or some sort of visibility on the shutters? I've never seen the point of the shutter into last since peaking or pushing it is basically always worse than just going through tunnel, but adding some visibility might change that.

Sorry if that's off topic

so as someone who has had periods of growth and stagnation over his illustrious 6 year tf2 career the biggest secret is always be learning something related to 6s

which is like the vaguest and most bullshit answer in the world sorry i'll try to explain

in 2012 I started MGEing a shitload. By mid 2013 I got to the point where I was beating open players p consistently soldier v soldier, so I joined an open team. I ended up getting creamed, and my solution was to keep playing MGE. A year later I tried open again and I wasn't doing much better. At this point, I know why. By 2013, I'd more or less learned all I could from MGE. I was still getting better at the mechanical skills and shit but I wasn't really learning about TF2 anymore. I know all there was to know about surfing rockets and gaying 1v1s, at least from a theoretical side if not in practice. Practicing more MGE was only going to teach me more about MGE at that point. At that point, I decided to start DMing as a way to practice. I learned from that and kept improving (and got tendinitis), but after a point the same thing happened. I learned the gay strats that worked in both DM and 6s, and continuing to practice DM wasn't gonna teach me about 6s.

So I guess the most succinct advice would be to pick a new gamemode or pug group or something. Play with people you've never played before, but who can teach you things you didn't already know. Don't think continuing to scrim the same teams or pug with the same guys or MGEing on the same server is going to work forever, because you'll eventually learn all they have to teach you. Make sure you're always learning about 6s when you're "practicing" and not just playing tf2 and calling it practice

production and practice manager needed for steel team pls add me

you didnt really answer my question

how do you assure the people who are dying are your enemies? Last time we invaded way more civilians died than combatants. There's a pretty fair ethical dilemma with killing 10+ foreigners to maybe kill one person who could've potentially killed 10+ of your citizens

so you suggest we put other people in mortal danger because people from their country shot up one you like?

what continent/region are you guys meeting them in? I've only met one guy (triggering) in virginia

casuals aren't allowed to play this game anymore

me and percy can't launch the game either. I'm using literally no custom files

That's because it still counts as you making a transaction, even if its for what is legally a service or nothing. If you sold intangible and legally worthless widgets you'd still need to report to the IRS. Doesn't really matter what you're getting, since Steam$ is counted as a currency of some sort, so the IRS wants to know about it. The IRS is also not the legal system so that's a bit of a stretch regardless.

Legally, gambling for tokens is fine in a lot of places. Exchanging those tokens for money is the legal grey area. If its money->token->gambling->tokens the government is pretty unconcerned. Its when it goes money->token->gambling->tokens->money that it really becomes an issue. If the tokens have an actual defined value, or count as property legally, then valve can't say that their tokens aren't supposed to be sold for money. Right now, the Steam trade market is designed to prevent you from selling things for "real" money to prevent this. All you can do is put money in, and receive either steam currency (valued in real currency but NOT real currency itself) or tokens (skins)

Otherwise, valve would've never gotten this far without a lawsuit.