05-09-2017, 08:23 PM
Minha impressão é: uma empresa da Rússia (ESForce) está bravinha com a PGL e é isso. Digo mais, estão putos porque queriam hostear o Kiev Major e não conseguiram.
TL;DR:
1. The Manila Major was fantastic; we were endeared by the comfortable working environment the organizers had created.
2. Ahead of Boston, Valve implements a new system of studio operation, with on-site commentators and stay-at-home analysis panels. There is a need for an additional contractor for the analysis panel.
3. PGL announces a bidding procedure, but makes its own choice in favor of Starladder even before the deadline for the bids, as the head of PGL is good friends with the head of Starladder.
4. Valve finds out about this manipulation and hands organizing Boston over to RuHub. Meanwhile, the budget PGL was supposed to provide for setting up the studio is virtually nonexistent, and RuHub spends a big amount of money out of its own pocket.
5. Information appears ahead of The Kiev Major about a talent-selecting committee whose members’ names are not disclosed. It’s never established who these people are and what gives weight to their votes.
6. PGL present everyone with their invitations as a fait accompli, without any mention of salaries. Over the two weeks that follow, the Romanians dodge the question, and then say the pay will be the same as in Boston; when an attempt is made to discuss a raise, they cite a limited budget and begin to ignore all attempts at contact.
7. Kiev Major becomes the first tournament whose organizers refuse to send invitations to talents and say it isn’t their problem.
8. After everyone has gathered in Kiev, PGL organize a meeting with Vilat, at which they mention in conversation that they are completely indifferent to what happens on the Russian stream, whether it will have translations of interviews, live reporting, or anything else. This is not the concern of the tournament’s chief organizer.
9. Every request made during the course of the tournament, even a small one, is completely ignored by PGL. Meanwhile, Valve staff present at the same event resolve the same issues in minutes.
10. PGL’s indifference to Russian coverage is haunting people throughout the event. Instead of the tournament’s chief organizer, PGL look like a contractor of the English stream. Thank you for taking time to read this.
Li a versão completa, e me parece muito uma birra. No texto o cara tenta o tempo todo dar muita importância pra coisas pequenas e/ou pessoais pra poder construir o argumento dele. Posso estar errado, mas é o que parece. Also, this:
• There are 2 major powers at play here. PGL as well as ESforce. (fact)
• ESforce owns the following: VP, Epicenter, Cybersport.RU (the site where the Russian version of this article was posted), RUHUB as well as a few others. (fact)
• The Russian version of this post posted on Cybersport.RU was apparently written by the same person who posted this, as seen in this comment. (might just be an amazing coincidence but that seems to be unlikely)
• The people who have been confirming the contents of this post are all connected to ESforce. Mainly 2 Tweets: first and second. (Take note that they both have the RUHUB logo in their Twitter banners). Another person who has apparently confirmed this is NS who read the contents of the post on his stream (I'm saying apparently because I don't understand Russian). (Take note that the RUHUB logo is on his Twitter banner as well) (fact)
• Apparently, before the Kiev Major even started, RUHUB's members have stated that it will be a disaster similar to the Shanghai Major. (Not proven | I don't understand Russian so if anyone has links to these statements and would like to share them, kindly reply here)
• Additionally, some have stated that RUHUB's members have stated that Epicenter an event hosted by ESforce will be way better than the Kiev Major which, as stated above, they predicted would end up horrible. (Not proven | Again, kindly link any proof found if there actually are)
• Someone who was apparently there for the event has tweeted his speculation that this is all politics. (Speculation) Edit7 xeozor21, the person who tweeted this, worked for Navi (which is under ESforce) and apparently worked there for a long time.
• This seems to be a coordinated, seen from how the statement was posted on Cybersport.RU and Reddit at the same time. In addition to that, within 1 hour, 2 people from RUHUB have tweeted regarding the statement and 1 person from RUHUB as well has read the statement on Twitch. (speculation)
• As of now, we are only seeing the statements from one side (ESforce). PGL have obviously not yet replied but another thing to note is that no Russian talents outside of RUHUB have shared their views on the apparently horrible treatment of Russian talents. (currently a fact, kindly link if there are statements from PGL or Russian talents outside RUHUB)
No link ali tem mais coisas.
Outro ponto é: "I don’t find it necessary to introduce myself". Sério? Falar de uma parada desse nível, e não precisa dizer quem é? Okay...
Fora que tem muita informação irrelevante no texto, e coisas seríssimas ele não dá a importância devida (como toda a produção da stream russa do Kiev Major ter trabalhado de graça). E, por fim, nenhuma prova de tudo o que ele acusa no texto.
TL;DR:
1. The Manila Major was fantastic; we were endeared by the comfortable working environment the organizers had created.
2. Ahead of Boston, Valve implements a new system of studio operation, with on-site commentators and stay-at-home analysis panels. There is a need for an additional contractor for the analysis panel.
3. PGL announces a bidding procedure, but makes its own choice in favor of Starladder even before the deadline for the bids, as the head of PGL is good friends with the head of Starladder.
4. Valve finds out about this manipulation and hands organizing Boston over to RuHub. Meanwhile, the budget PGL was supposed to provide for setting up the studio is virtually nonexistent, and RuHub spends a big amount of money out of its own pocket.
5. Information appears ahead of The Kiev Major about a talent-selecting committee whose members’ names are not disclosed. It’s never established who these people are and what gives weight to their votes.
6. PGL present everyone with their invitations as a fait accompli, without any mention of salaries. Over the two weeks that follow, the Romanians dodge the question, and then say the pay will be the same as in Boston; when an attempt is made to discuss a raise, they cite a limited budget and begin to ignore all attempts at contact.
7. Kiev Major becomes the first tournament whose organizers refuse to send invitations to talents and say it isn’t their problem.
8. After everyone has gathered in Kiev, PGL organize a meeting with Vilat, at which they mention in conversation that they are completely indifferent to what happens on the Russian stream, whether it will have translations of interviews, live reporting, or anything else. This is not the concern of the tournament’s chief organizer.
9. Every request made during the course of the tournament, even a small one, is completely ignored by PGL. Meanwhile, Valve staff present at the same event resolve the same issues in minutes.
10. PGL’s indifference to Russian coverage is haunting people throughout the event. Instead of the tournament’s chief organizer, PGL look like a contractor of the English stream. Thank you for taking time to read this.
Li a versão completa, e me parece muito uma birra. No texto o cara tenta o tempo todo dar muita importância pra coisas pequenas e/ou pessoais pra poder construir o argumento dele. Posso estar errado, mas é o que parece. Also, this:
• There are 2 major powers at play here. PGL as well as ESforce. (fact)
• ESforce owns the following: VP, Epicenter, Cybersport.RU (the site where the Russian version of this article was posted), RUHUB as well as a few others. (fact)
• The Russian version of this post posted on Cybersport.RU was apparently written by the same person who posted this, as seen in this comment. (might just be an amazing coincidence but that seems to be unlikely)
• The people who have been confirming the contents of this post are all connected to ESforce. Mainly 2 Tweets: first and second. (Take note that they both have the RUHUB logo in their Twitter banners). Another person who has apparently confirmed this is NS who read the contents of the post on his stream (I'm saying apparently because I don't understand Russian). (Take note that the RUHUB logo is on his Twitter banner as well) (fact)
• Apparently, before the Kiev Major even started, RUHUB's members have stated that it will be a disaster similar to the Shanghai Major. (Not proven | I don't understand Russian so if anyone has links to these statements and would like to share them, kindly reply here)
• Additionally, some have stated that RUHUB's members have stated that Epicenter an event hosted by ESforce will be way better than the Kiev Major which, as stated above, they predicted would end up horrible. (Not proven | Again, kindly link any proof found if there actually are)
• Someone who was apparently there for the event has tweeted his speculation that this is all politics. (Speculation) Edit7 xeozor21, the person who tweeted this, worked for Navi (which is under ESforce) and apparently worked there for a long time.
• This seems to be a coordinated, seen from how the statement was posted on Cybersport.RU and Reddit at the same time. In addition to that, within 1 hour, 2 people from RUHUB have tweeted regarding the statement and 1 person from RUHUB as well has read the statement on Twitch. (speculation)
• As of now, we are only seeing the statements from one side (ESforce). PGL have obviously not yet replied but another thing to note is that no Russian talents outside of RUHUB have shared their views on the apparently horrible treatment of Russian talents. (currently a fact, kindly link if there are statements from PGL or Russian talents outside RUHUB)
No link ali tem mais coisas.
Outro ponto é: "I don’t find it necessary to introduce myself". Sério? Falar de uma parada desse nível, e não precisa dizer quem é? Okay...
Fora que tem muita informação irrelevante no texto, e coisas seríssimas ele não dá a importância devida (como toda a produção da stream russa do Kiev Major ter trabalhado de graça). E, por fim, nenhuma prova de tudo o que ele acusa no texto.