|
Post by [BC]Dr. Mayhem on Feb 3, 2015 0:03:20 GMT
Round 1 [LC]-{TacTic}-Frodosam vs [LC]eQ.Rampage[LC]-{TacTic}-Frodosam fights [LC]eQ.Rampage in a 2014 LOTR Conquest Olympics Open Class round 1 match. Olympics theme, 'Herald of The Skies' by Hannes Johansson. Frodo theme, 'Sonne', by Rammstein. Rampage theme 'Heart of Courage', by Two Steps From Hell. Olympics logo by Frodosam. Round 1 [LC]eQ.Zoroastre vs ~VaLaR~Hyunckel[LC]eQ.Zoroastre fights ~VaLaR~ in a 2014 LOTR Conquest Olympics Open Class round 1 match. Olympics theme, 'Herald of the Skies' by Hannes Johansson. Zoroastre theme, 'Highway to Hell' by ACDC. Hyunckel theme, 'Ready for War' by 50 Cent. Quarter Final [BC]Merlin vs [LC]eQ.Rampage[BC]Merlin (Curunir) fights [LC]eQ.Rampage in the quarter final of the 2014 LOTR Conquest Open Class Olympics. Thanks to both for playing. Olympics theme, 'Herald of The Skies' by Hannes Johansson. Merlin theme 'Absolution', by Muse. Rampage theme 'Heart of Courage', by Two Step From Hell. Quarter Final [LC]~VaLaR~Ding vs [LC]eQ.Zoroastre[LC]~VaLaR~Ding fights [LC]eQ.Zoroastre in the 2014 LOTR Conquest Olympics Open Class quarter final. Olympics theme, 'Herald of the Skies' by Hannes Johansson. Zoroastre theme, 'Highway to Hell' by ACDC. Ding theme, 'Tralala Song' by Gunter. Quarter Final [BC]Angelus vs [BC]Saburex[BC]Angelus fights [BC]Saburex in the 2014 LOTR Conquest Olympics Open Class quarter final. Olympics theme, 'Herald of the Skies' by Hannes Johansson. Angelus theme, 'Sail' by Awolnation. Saburex theme, 'Nookie' by Limp Bizkit. Semi-Final [BC]Angelus vs [BC]Taco[BC]Angelus fights [BC]Saburex in the 2014 LOTR Conquest Olympics Open Class semi-final. Olympics theme, 'Herald of the Skies' by Hannes Johansson. Angelus theme, 'Sail' by Awolnation. Taco theme, 'The Great Gathering' by Battlelore. Semi-Final [BC]Merlin vs [LC]eQ.Zoroastre[BC]Merlin fights [LC]eQ.Zoroastre in the 2014 LOTR Conquest Olympics Open Class semi-final. Olympics theme, 'Herald of the Skies' by Hannes Johansson. Merlin theme, 'Absolution' by Muse. Zoroastre theme, 'Highway to Hell' by AC/DC. Bronze Medal Match [BC]Taco vs [LC]eQ.Zoroastre[BC]Taco fights [LC]eQ.Zoroastre in the 2014 LOTR Conquest Olympics Open Class Bronze Medal match. Olympics theme, 'Herald of the Skies' by Hannes Johansson. Taco theme, 'The Great Gathering' by Battlelore. Zoroastre theme 'Highway to Hell', by AC/DC. Medal themes 'Rocky Theme', by Bill Conti. FINAL [BC]Angelus vs [BC]Merlin
[BC]Angelus fights [BC]Merlin in the 2014 LOTR Conquest Olympics Open Class FINAL!
Olympics theme, 'Herald of the Skies' by Hannes Johansson. Angelus theme 'Sail', by Awolnation. Merlin theme 'Absolution', by Muse. Medal and closing music: Rocky theme by Bill Conti. Merlin finals theme 'It's So Easy', by Guns N' Roses. Angelus finals theme 'Not Afraid', by Eminem.
|
|
|
Post by [BC]Dr. Mayhem on Feb 4, 2015 16:40:35 GMT
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Feb 4, 2015 19:04:56 GMT
still dont understand what you tried to do with all the teamchattings may
|
|
|
Post by [BC]DemonLord on Feb 5, 2015 12:34:03 GMT
Talk about Dostoyevsky.
|
|
|
Post by ıllıllı MΛV ıllıllı on Feb 17, 2015 1:04:10 GMT
Impressive performance by those two ez scout kills Zoro. And I lol'd at the last kill. ~ @ Ding Dong: may meant to team chat zoro to let him know that he was in throne room and Hyunckel was the one on the balcony to not confuse Zoro by two archers
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Feb 18, 2015 14:44:29 GMT
Impressive performance by those two ez scout kills Zoro. And I lol'd at the last kill. ~ @ Ding Dong: may meant to team chat zoro to let him know that he was in throne room and Hyunckel was the one on the balcony to not confuse Zoro by two archers Thats what I thought, but the whole chat in teamspeak was weird and imo irrelivant. I would rather know as an opponent where the cameraman is, to not kill the guy, than to know where my teammate is who isnt gonna help anyway xD Because opponents cant read teamspeak, coss not in team, freaking genious btw, Zoro wouldnt have read it anyway.
|
|
|
Post by [BC]Dr. Mayhem on Feb 18, 2015 19:38:39 GMT
Impressive performance by those two ez scout kills Zoro. And I lol'd at the last kill. ~ @ Ding Dong: may meant to team chat zoro to let him know that he was in throne room and Hyunckel was the one on the balcony to not confuse Zoro by two archers Thats what I thought, but the whole chat in teamspeak was weird and imo irrelivant. I would rather know as an opponent where the cameraman is, to not kill the guy, than to know where my teammate is who isnt gonna help anyway xD Because opponents cant read teamspeak, coss not in team, freaking genious btw, Zoro wouldnt have read it anyway. Sometimes brain synapses misfire, meaning that the desired action performed in the real world is not the one first thought of in the brain. Colloquially, this is called a 'mistake'. In the course of temporal existence, most people occasionally make mistakes, particularly when attempting to do something quickly, or under a degree of pressure. If you look at your common US-British English keyboard, you'll notice that the "y" and "t" keys are located in close proximity. This means that it's often possible to press one key rather than the other. In Pandemic's 'Lord of the Rings: Conquest', team chat is assigned to the 't' key, while game chat is assigned to the 'y' key. This means that it is frequently possible to initiate a team chat dialogue, even when your initial intent was to begin game chat. Let's recap. RoyaltyMav said, "May meant to chat to Zoro". You then replied with, 'that's what I thought, but the chat in teamspeak was weird and irrelivant (sic).' This is a logical fallacy. Royalty's Mav's statement: "May meant to chat to Zoro" has the concomitant meaning that 'Mayhem didn't mean to chat in team chat, he meant to chat in game chat (to Zoro).' Your statement: "That's what I thought", implies that you understand the above (i.e, that I had meant to use game chat, not team chat). However, you then instantly follow up by claiming that 'using teamspeak was weird and irrelevant (sic)'. If we arrange your statement differently, it reads: "I entirely understand why Mayhem used teamspeak; however, using teamspeak was weird and irrelivant (sic).' This is a contradictory statement. Now, let's move to the second part of your statement, where you attempt to justify your observation that, even though you entirely understand why I used team chat, you don't understand why I used team chat. You state that: 'opponents cant (sic) read teamspeak, coss not in team, freaking genious (sic) btw, Zoro wouldnt have read it anyway.' I've addressed most of this in my opening explanation of how mistakes can occur in the course of human temporal existence. To recap, a mistake means that, even though a desired action is intended, a different real world action occurs. This means that, while I was trying to tell Zoroastre where I was, I accidently used the wrong form of chat. There was an excellent hint to this explanation for my actions in the video, where you can see I type "sry, wrong chat". The other part of your statement reads: "I would rather know as an opponent where the cameraman is, to not kill the guy, than to know where my teammate is who isnt gonna help anyway". You state that, ‘as an opponent’, you would rather know where the cameraman is than your team mate. This is a confusing and nonsensical statement. Within a LOTR Conquest Olympics Open Class duel, there are four possible player configurations. Configuration 1 Good Team playersYou Evil Team playersOpponent Cameraman Configuration 2 Good Team PlayersOpponent Cameraman Evil Team PlayersYou Configuration 3 Good Team PlayersYou Cameraman Evil Team PlayersOpponent Configuration 4 Good Team PlayersOpponent Evil Team PlayersYou Camerman In no configuration is it possible for you to have both a cameraman, AND a teammate. Therefore your statement that you would rather know where the cameraman is than your teammate is nonsensical. Indeed, in no possible configuration of the Open Class event do you have a teammate. However, let’s assume that you meant to say, “I would rather be told where my opponent is than the cameraman”. By now, I think it's relatively clear - since it was iterated in the video, by Royalty Mav, and by myself twice already, that a mistake occurred, in that team chat was opened instead of a game chat. As to whether a person competing in the Open Class event in the LOTR Conquest Olympics would rather know where their opponent is than the cameraman, we can perhaps now discuss this question of limited fascination. Most human beings are capable of carrying out a logical process known as deduction. This means that if there are two possible and known variables for a solution, and one is excluded, the remaining variable can be declared correct. Within the context of a LOTR Conquest Olympics duel on Helm's Deep, in the open class event, this means that if there are two dots on my radar, and I possess knowledge revealing the identity of one of the dots as the cameraman, I can logically deduce that the other dot is my enemy. It is possible that a limited amount of confusion might be caused by your opponent choosing scout and cloaking, in which case only one dot would be in evidence on the map. If you possess knowledge of where the cameraman is, of course, it will still be obvious that your enemy is not the cameraman. However, and in any case, as you might appreciate, it wouldn't be the referee’s place to type, 'your opponent is a scout, cloaking and moving down the wall towards you'. Not only would this be a long and cumbersome sentence to type (thus heightening the possibility of further 'mistakes'), it would also be rather unchivalrous to give away the location of someone's enemy directly. Therefore, in this and all other cases, simply indicating where the camera man is located is both a more efficient tactic, and more in keeping with the game. I hope that this torturous explanation has satisfied your incredulity as to why something was typed into team chat, but if not, please feel free to continue to discuss it. I for one think it would be fun to spend another thousand or so words in discussing this captivating matter.
|
|
|
Post by FiraazZ on Feb 18, 2015 19:55:47 GMT
Didnt read
|
|
|
Post by [BC]Dr. Mayhem on Feb 18, 2015 19:56:36 GMT
Damnit Dark, I was hoping that this fascinating discussion could continue for ages longer!
|
|
|
Post by amfakes on Feb 18, 2015 20:13:09 GMT
Id like to add this to the discussion. ''I don't know half of you half as well as I should like; and I like less than half of you half as well as you deserve.'' Mayhem 1000 words world apocalypse will bring silence now, rip discussion in peperoni
|
|
|
Post by ıllıllı MΛV ıllıllı on Feb 19, 2015 6:04:43 GMT
Thats what I thought, but the whole chat in teamspeak was weird and imo irrelivant. I would rather know as an opponent where the cameraman is, to not kill the guy, than to know where my teammate is who isnt gonna help anyway xD Because opponents cant read teamspeak, coss not in team, freaking genious btw, Zoro wouldnt have read it anyway. Sometimes brain synapses misfire, meaning that the desired action performed in the real world is not the one first thought of in the brain. Colloquially, this is called a 'mistake'. In the course of temporal existence, most people make occasionally make mistakes, particularly when attempting to do something quickly, or under a degree of pressure. If you look at your common US-British English keyboard, you'll notice that the "y" and "t" keys are located in close proximity. This means that it's often possible to press one key rather than the other. In Pandemic's 'Lord of the Rings: Conquest', team chat is assigned to the 't' key, while game chat is assigned to the 'y' key. This means that it is frequently possible to initiate a team chat dialogue, even when your initial intent was to begin game chat. Let's recap. Royalty said, "May meant to chat to Zoro". You then replied with, 'that's what I thought, but the chat in teamspeak was weird and irrelivant (sic).' This is a logical fallacy. Royalty's statement: "May meant to chat to Zoro" has the concomitant meaning that 'Mayhem didn't mean to chat in team chat, he meant to chat in game chat (to Zoro).' Your statement: "That's what I thought", implies that you understand the above (i.e, that I had meant to use game chat, not team chat). However, you then instantly follow up by claiming that 'using teamspeak was weird and irrelevant (sic)'. If we arrange your statement differently, it reads: "I entirely understand why Mayhem used teamspeak; however, using teamspeak was weird and irrelivant (sic).' This is a contradictory statement. Now, let's move to the second part of your statement, where you attempt to justify your observation that, even though you entirely understand why I used team chat, you don't understand why I used team chat. You state that: 'opponents cant (sic) read teamspeak, coss not in team, freaking genious (sic) btw, Zoro wouldnt have read it anyway.' I've addressed most of this in my opening explanation of how mistakes can occur in the course of human temporal existence. To recap, a mistake means that, even though a desired action is intended, a different real world action occurs. This means that, while I was trying to tell Zoroastre where I was, I accidently used the wrong form of chat. There was an excellent hint to this explanation for my actions in the video, where you can see I type "sry, wrong chat". The other part of your statement reads: "I would rather know as an opponent where the cameraman is, to not kill the guy, than to know where my teammate is who isnt gonna help anyway". You state that, ‘as an opponent’, you would rather know where the cameraman is than your team mate. This is a confusing and nonsensical statement. Within a LOTR Conquest Olympics Open Class duel, there are four possible player configurations. Configuration 1 Good Team playersYou Evil Team playersOpponent Cameraman Configuration 2 Good Team PlayersOpponent Cameraman Evil Team PlayersYou Configuration 3 Good Team PlayersYou Cameraman Evil Team PlayersOpponent Configuration 4 Good Team PlayersOpponent Evil Team PlayersYou Camerman In no configuration is it possible for you to have both a cameraman, AND a teammate. Therefore your statement that you would rather know where the cameraman is than your teammate is nonsensical. Indeed, in no possible configuration of the Open Class event do you have a teammate. However, let’s assume that you meant to say, “I would rather be told where my opponent is than the cameraman”. By now, I think it's relatively clear - since it was iterated in the video, by Royalty, and by myself twice already, that a mistake occurred, in that team chat was opened instead of a game chat. As to whether a person competing in the Open Class event in the LOTR Conquest Olympics would rather know where their opponent is, than the cameraman, we can perhaps now discuss this question of limited fascination. Most human beings are capable of carrying out a logical process known as deduction. This means that if there are two possible and known variables for a solution, and one is excluded, the remaining variable can be declared correct. Within the context of a LOTR Conquest Olympics duel on Helm's Deep, in the open class event, this means that if there are two dots on my radar, and I possess knowledge revealing the identity of one of the dots as the cameraman, I can logically deduce that the other dot is my enemy. It is possible that a limited amount of confusion might be caused by your opponent choosing scout and cloaking, in which case only one dot would be in evidence on the map. If you possess knowledge of where the cameraman is, of course, it will still be obvious that your enemy is not the cameraman. However, and in any case, as you might appreciate, it wouldn't be the referee’s place to type, 'your opponent is a scout, cloaking and moving down the wall towards you'. Not only would this be a long and cumbersome sentence to type (thus heightening the possibility of further 'mistakes'), it would also be rather unchivalrous to give away the location of someone's enemy directly. Therefore, in this and all other cases, simply indicating where the camera man is located is both a more efficient tactic, and more in keeping with the game. I hope that this torturous explanation has satisfied your incredulity as to why something was typed into team chat, but if not, please feel free to continue to discuss it. I for one think it would be fun to spend another thousand or so words in discussing this captivating matter. This.. This is fucking amazing. I actually read the whole thing and now understand life and believe in our lord & savior Jesus Christ.
However.... A critical mistake in your post has been found. "Royalty said, "May meant to chat to Zoro". You then replied with, 'that's what I thought, but the chat in teamspeak was weird and irrelivant (sic).' This is a logical fallacy.
Royalty's statement: "May meant to chat to Zoro" has the concomitant meaning that 'Mayhem didn't mean to chat in team chat, he meant to chat in game chat (to Zoro).' " In the above claims. You have stated that Royalty had said those things. But in fact, i'm 100.0178% sure it was me, 'Mav341'. Thus, your post has become somewhat invalid. As you cannot correctly claim who had originally said the quote. Therefore, hindering your accuracy of your post to make proper sense of the situation. But oh wait this goes back to your original claim of mistakes, "Sometimes brain synapses misfire, meaning that the desired action performed in the real world is not the one first thought of in the brain. Colloquially, this is called a 'mistake'. In the course of temporal existence, most people make occasionally make mistakes, particularly when attempting to do something quickly, or under a degree of pressure." Now from my understanding, your mistake could have come from (1). attempting to do something quickly (2). Under a degree of pressure. (3). Both (1) & (2). In conclusion, Mayhem may be a [DR], but he still makes quite a few mistakes, even when thoroughly going into detail on his original 'mistake'.
|
|
|
Post by FiraazZ on Feb 19, 2015 10:18:00 GMT
So Killa=Mav=Royalty=Amaced?
|
|
|
Post by amfakes on Feb 19, 2015 11:30:15 GMT
So Killa=Mav=Royalty=Amaced? = Suzda
|
|
|
Post by Arnii_ramone on Feb 19, 2015 11:56:07 GMT
find a girlfriend
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Feb 19, 2015 11:56:57 GMT
so instead of people beiing in servers, they write half books in the forum. U probably right. Everyone has brainfarts every now and then.
|
|