Why Hello There...

Day n nite. I toss and turn, I keep stressin’ my build, build.
I practice builds, but see I don’t attain.
What I need for keeps this silly game we play, play.
Now look at this.
This thing called 2gate keeps attracting me, me.
I try to click, but see I’m not that fast.
I think I win but surely finish last, last.

‘Cause day n nite,
the lonely stoner seems to free his mind at nite.
He’s all alone through the day n nite.
The lonely loner seems to free his mind at nite, ah ah at nite.
Day n nite.
The lonely stoner seems to free his mind at nite.
He’s all alone, some things will never change.
The lonely loner seems to free his mind at nite, ah ah at nite

I'm in the zone
My last three games on iccup, all wins
My next opponent seems to choose terran
Within his dreams he sees the zeals I made, made.
The pain is deep.
A silent sleeper, you won't hear a peep, peep.
The game he wants don't seem to want him too
It seems the micro that he had just blew, blew.

‘Cause day n nite,
the lonely stoner seems to free his mind at nite.
He’s all alone through the day n nite.
The lonely loner seems to free his mind at nite, ah ah at nite.
Day n nite.
The lonely stoner seems to free his mind at nite.
He’s all alone, some things will never change.
The lonely loner seems to free his mind at nite, ah ah at nite

Slow mo
When the micro goes up and creates that new, new
He seems alive, though he is feelin blue
The sun is shinin man he's super cool, cool.
The lonely nites, they fade away he goes back to mass gaming
He pickes protoss and then he's on the way
To practice 2gate
To practice 2gate
To practice 2gate

day n nite,
the lonely stoner seems to free his mind at nite.
He’s all alone through the day n nite.
The lonely loner seems to free his mind at nite, ah ah at nite.
Day n nite.
The lonely stoner seems to free his mind at nite.
He’s all alone, some things will never change.
The lonely loner seems to free his mind at nite, ah ah at nite

Friends like you come by the dozen
Spreadin tales for some excitement
Tell me no more

Oh please dont mind the last thing
thats just me man tryin to sing
thats not the main event though man
if you want a main even come to my tent man
ahahaha
yes, ok, lets stop

yes, i have 12 units of mine
yes, i am running out of time
yes, so whats the first thing i do
thats right, i put them in control groups
yea and im coming for you
this is how i roll cause im coming for you
i go out to the middle of the map
i see you and i go attack
yes, and now you are dead
cause all i see is blue goo and a bunch of red
ah ah ah ah-ah-ah
oh i used that line before didn't I?
eh doesnt matter

Okay so i think youre losing
I make more dudes so its like youre losing
yes now i make more control group
i got more, 1 through 4
yes i keep makin more dudes
so i can 1a2a through you
yeah i like this game
i like to kill stuff yea thats not lame
this game is game is cool
swa swa swa swaswaswa
i couldn't rhyme thats a shame
okay i need to kill time
this is what i do when i need to kill time
yes i rhyme the same word
yes its pretty cool i heard
yea this was all freestyle
with a bunch of takes but man it's free style
i dont even know why
but this shit is pretty lame
thats right
uh yes i want some cheese
i want some cheese burger i want some cheese
cheeseburger, burger(booger!?)
*ring ring*
thats the phone

o man these vids are pretty good lalalalal if youre a fan of sf2 and stuff haha. i was watching these vids and was like i feel like making a blog but i dunno what i should say so i made a free verse w/e word pace TL.

Leo Lewis in Tokyo - For most universities around the world illegal meteor-mining, politically explosive space colonies and wars waged between teenagers in robot battle suits are treated as the stuff of pure fantasy.

For Japan, they are the stuff of high academia.

In an attempt to inject “the most inventive possible thinking” into Japan, representatives of many of its most august universities are to become a “virtual faculty” of the Gundam Academy — the first academic institution based on a cartoon.

Next year dozens of engineers, astrophysicists, doctors, anthropologists, linguists — even town planners — will begin discussing how to convert the science-fiction series Gundam, created by Yoshiyuki Tomino, 66, into reality.

The agenda will be broad: the Gundam comic series has been running since the late 1970s and its storylines have constructed one of the most complete and complex future-scapes in science fiction.

Central to Gundam are the huge, occasionally dysfunctional, battle suits used by the characters to settle squabbles that arise as humanity fights over resources and power. The robotic engineering, the low-gravity control mechanisms and the life-support systems will all be subjects at the Gundam Academy.

One aeronautics expert involved in the project said that, as a serious scientist, he can see clearly which parts of Gundam are technically feasible and which are not.

Nuclear-powered thermal rockets and spherical helper robots should be pursued, he said.

At a recent symposium held by the founders of the academy and academics, there were lively discussions about emulating the protective coating which prevents the fictional battle suits burning-up on atmospheric re-entry, and the airbags that protect the pilot from the violent lurches of battle.

The underlying storyline in the Gundam series is one of political strife, endless war and the challenges that arise when mankind begins to move away from Earth.

Shinya Hashizume, a professor of urban planning and architecture at Osaka Prefectural University, said: “Gundam presents the reader with many challenges that we will encounter. It is vital to begin conducting research into these. Scientific research in Japan desperately needs a flow of new ideas.”

If they are successful, the founders of the project told The Times, institutions and companies across Japan could embark on new fields of research: everything from the perfection of a universal translation device to moon settlements and the construction of a mega-particle cannon.

Shinichi Nakasuka, a professor of astronautics at the University of Tokyo and one of the founders of the academy, said: “Studying fiction is an excellent way to get ideas about the future. Scientists often restrict their way of thinking to what they factually know. The comic shows how ordinary people without much deep scientific knowledge can come up with very good ideas.”

3 6 9
This is what we do, all the time
Coming from the hatcheries
From larva we spawn
Watch yo back yo, cause now it's on

muta micro, where are your turrets at?
all gone? well why is that?
cause i killed 'em, they're all dead
Free pass to turn the ground red
explosion, boom scv
such a yawn rape yo ur so ez

you can't handle it nah you cant nah
got caught by my break in hydra
it's so nice to lead you away
when my lings run in to say hey~

yeah it's so funny
you got no probes and you got no money
pretty soon ill have some ultralisk
they're strong, fast, and oh so pissed
they're ready to go and rip you apart
you can run away, cause you get a head start
too late i have defilers
swarm and plague your situation is dire

where your units at theyre all gone
where your buildings at theyre all gone
it's about time you admit defeat
cause I'm done with this song I need something to eat

like a sandwich. (Note: I got a sandwich after)

Can e-sports Evolve to the next level?

I'm going to answer this question with a very firm yes. Of course people will ask me for a reason. “Saya, why? It'll just be your opinion right?” Well of course, most speculation is an opinion of some sort. But I feel that in the coming years e-sports will make a HUGE jump to the next level. Higher than the biggest games currently are. The reason I say this is because two things are happening right now in e-sports. People are starting to catch on (That's to say sponsors and organizers) more and more that e-sports is becoming bigger. The current generation is lending itself to that also, I believe. Another thing is that there are games coming out in the future that may help boost e-sports higher in an international sense.

First and foremost, the number one candidate that will cause e-sport to erupt is Starcraft 2. It may very well become the next staple competitive RTS for a relatively long time. I envision that there will be many tournaments, and many people all over the world already know about the longevity of BW and what it takes to play that game. So many people will try it. And many new people will try it too, like the younger kids that weren't around much for BW. It will help everyone. It will become international. Say, like the WC3 scene. (Also please note that I'm talking about e-sports as a whole. I may not like some games but that's not what I'm going for here.) We'll have tournaments with different appeal. Different ages, races, countries, backgrounds, stories. Will the WC3 players make it higher? Will the BW players make higher? Or would a random kid thats like sixteen years old with a fresh mind for the game to mold make it? It should break many barriers. I also believe that in it's gaming infancy the tournaments will pick it up rather quickly and we will see exciting things come from that.

The next thing I want to touch on, is the evolution of the fighting game world. Starting very recently, fighting games are now moving on to the online world of gaming. It can't be only going to your local arcade anymore. With the release of multiple games, such as Street Fighter 4, Soul Calibur 4, Tekken 6, and the various other games that are going to be available to play online. It used to be that the best players had a good community around their area with good people to play with, so that they get better. The other people who were not so lucky had to figure things out on their own and travel to get actual experience.

The online idea is to breakdown this barrier a bit. If it can connect more people together, more people can learn from each other, play versus other regions/countries/what have you. There will be online tournaments, offline tournaments, things with prelims, stuff like that. The net kids will show up to tourneys to show their might to the arcade players and etc (Well, only if the companies don't fuck up and the console versions are identical to their arcade counterparts). Sponsors and organizers will have to take note of this. I remember listening to an interview djWheat had with Justin Wong. He asked something along the lines of, “Justin if I gave you 2 million dollars what kind of tournament would you run?” Justin responded with SF4, SC4, Tekken 6, and Super Smash Bros. Brawl (All of which are familiar games, can be played casual/hardcore and have online play). He also explained why. He said that those games would be the one's that could bring in the most people, whether hardcore or casual. I agreed with what he said. Fighting games could rise to computer game level. Also another thing, is that the players who go to the events can socialize and become new blood in other games too. More people will help the scene (Whether good or bad ;_; look at Halo lol).

I know my points are really unorganized but I'm just writing a bunch of crap I'll forget about. I don't know much about the computer FPS category, but I do hope that a predecessor will come soon. Perhaps a new game that will rise about quake/counter-strike. Also I'm not trying to make older games disappear either they can stay! I guess WoW Arena can stay too, I mean a lot of people actually play that so I don't mind it being around. Also more tournament organizers should have more varied game lineups, such as WCG, and you know events that have more than one genre of game. I say that because gamers themselves should connect to more people even outside their game, because if more gamers come together good things may come to be. Let's go e-sports!

ITS NOT A GLITCH IF HE CAN DO IT LOLLLL~