Welcome to the State Fanclub!
Ryan "State" Visbeck is an American Protoss player who is a member of Team Prime. Considered one of the strongest North American Protoss players, he was formerly on Root Gaming, Team Quantic and Vile.
Liquipedia
Twitter
Stream
Achievements:
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MLG GameOn Ender's Game Tournament 2nd Place
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SHOUTcraft America 2nd Place
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2012 WCS World Championship Finals 17th-24th
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2012 WCS North American Championships 5th-6th place:
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2012 WCS United States Championships 9th-16th place:
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Interviews:
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VODs:
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Fans:
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Ryan "State" Visbeck is an American Protoss player who is a member of Team Prime. Considered one of the strongest North American Protoss players, he was formerly on Root Gaming, Team Quantic and Vile.
Liquipedia
Stream
Achievements:
+ Show Spoiler +
MLG GameOn Ender's Game Tournament 2nd Place
+ Show Spoiler +
SHOUTcraft America 2nd Place
+ Show Spoiler +
2012 WCS World Championship Finals 17th-24th
+ Show Spoiler +
2012 WCS North American Championships 5th-6th place:
+ Show Spoiler +
2012 WCS United States Championships 9th-16th place:
+ Show Spoiler +
Interviews:
+ Show Spoiler +
http://www.gamefront.com/gamefront-partners-with-state-professional-starcraft-player
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Hi!
My name is Ryan Visbeck. As a professional StarCraft 2 player, I go by the handle “State,” and I am happy to announce my partnership with Game Front. I will be representing Game Front in tournaments and other competitions as well as writing a weekly column in which I will provide tips, analyses, and strategies. I’m also excited to share some of my experiences as a professional gamer.
As a fan of the RTS genre and an adamant consumer of all things Blizzard, I began playing StarCraft 2 upon its release in 2010. At first, playing was just a hobby. I started as a Terran player, but soon switched to Protoss after deciding that Terran and Zerg had far-and-away the most satisfying death animations. It was much more fun killing roaches and marines than struggling to keep them alive.
My first introduction to competitive gaming was watching MLG in Washington, D.C. during fall 2010. At the time, “eSports” was an alien concept to me, but I was inspired to compete. The small success I had in the months that followed allowed me to join my first pro-gaming team, Vile, in 2011 and compete in tournaments across the United States.
In mid-2012, I moved into an American pro-gaming house and began playing full-time. It was there that I trained to compete in Blizzard’s North American Finals of the World Championship Series. After qualifying to play in the world finals, I moved to Korea to train and live with StarTale, one of the top teams in the world.
After a brief break to focus on school, I have returned to competitive StarCraft to play in the 2013 World Championship Series—a year-long, $1.6 million dollar tournament. My goal is to again represent America at the World Championship. This year, the world finals will be at BlizzCon in Anaheim, CA.
Along with WCS, I am currently competing in TotalBiscuit and Genna Bain’s SHOUTcraft America, a tournament open to the top 16 residents of North and South America on the Battle.net ladder.
I love how responsive the community is and I want to know what you think.
My name is Ryan Visbeck. As a professional StarCraft 2 player, I go by the handle “State,” and I am happy to announce my partnership with Game Front. I will be representing Game Front in tournaments and other competitions as well as writing a weekly column in which I will provide tips, analyses, and strategies. I’m also excited to share some of my experiences as a professional gamer.
As a fan of the RTS genre and an adamant consumer of all things Blizzard, I began playing StarCraft 2 upon its release in 2010. At first, playing was just a hobby. I started as a Terran player, but soon switched to Protoss after deciding that Terran and Zerg had far-and-away the most satisfying death animations. It was much more fun killing roaches and marines than struggling to keep them alive.
My first introduction to competitive gaming was watching MLG in Washington, D.C. during fall 2010. At the time, “eSports” was an alien concept to me, but I was inspired to compete. The small success I had in the months that followed allowed me to join my first pro-gaming team, Vile, in 2011 and compete in tournaments across the United States.
In mid-2012, I moved into an American pro-gaming house and began playing full-time. It was there that I trained to compete in Blizzard’s North American Finals of the World Championship Series. After qualifying to play in the world finals, I moved to Korea to train and live with StarTale, one of the top teams in the world.
After a brief break to focus on school, I have returned to competitive StarCraft to play in the 2013 World Championship Series—a year-long, $1.6 million dollar tournament. My goal is to again represent America at the World Championship. This year, the world finals will be at BlizzCon in Anaheim, CA.
Along with WCS, I am currently competing in TotalBiscuit and Genna Bain’s SHOUTcraft America, a tournament open to the top 16 residents of North and South America on the Battle.net ladder.
I love how responsive the community is and I want to know what you think.
VODs:
+ Show Spoiler +
MLG Winter Showdowns: State vs Fenix
Game 1:
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Game 2:
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Game 3:
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Game 4:
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IPL Team Arena Challenge 2: State vs GuMiho
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Game 1:
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Game 2:
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Game 3:
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Game 4:
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IPL Team Arena Challenge 2: State vs GuMiho
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Fans:
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Bagration
Shika
Fuell
Moosy
State_Fan
m3wtw0
Spanishiwa
lynchkin
Metak
dgwow
Krystal
insitelol
Pisko.
RPR_Tempest
TheFlock
tokinho
Peanutdog
Shika
Fuell
Moosy
State_Fan
m3wtw0
Spanishiwa
lynchkin
Metak
dgwow
Krystal
insitelol
Pisko.
RPR_Tempest
TheFlock
tokinho
Peanutdog