In the past, we have talked about some of the biggest cheating scandals in games such like Fortnite and CS:GO. It is no secret that various big names in the gaming industry have also been caught in cheating scandals in the past.
These cases are more severe than the random hackers and cheaters you meet in multiplayer lobbies. This is because in most these cases, players are garnering a huge fortune off the games they play. This incident happened during the League of Legends, Season 2 'World Championships' that were held back in October The Esports tournament was obviously being streamed for thousands of fans throughout the world.
This allowed them to know where exactly other TSM members were on the map. You can watch the incident below. As it turned out, Nick Eh 30 knew this, cheated in the tournament, and was let off with just a warning.
He was even caught discussing the whole situation with his partner. We have in the past talked about FaZe Jarvis, who has managed to recreate a career as a lifestyle YouTuber after his permanent ban from Epic Games.
The streamer was caught experimenting with an Aimbot on live stream. As it turned out, it was working. Further, he received a permanent ban for his experiment! TPA star Mid laner Toyz would later state that his own confidence was low during much of the lead-up to the World Championship, citing his team having lost 18 games in a row in the Battle Royal exhibition series, every single scrim against Chinese and Korea teams, as well he him individually being dominated in the lane by the likes of iG's Zztai and Blaze's Ambition.
Crucially, TPA had never been to the West to compete, nor appeared in a season of Korea's OGN Champions, so there was no way to even know how they would match up against the West or Korea's best offline. With NaJin being a team coming off a third place in the last OGN season and having won the Korean regional, defeating Blaze in two Bo5 for those results, Sword were heavy favourites.
The series began ominously for Sword, giving up first blood and then being down seemingly forever, as no kills were harvested for either side for a long time. TPA closed out the game without giving up another kill. The second game had Sword looking set to even the series, repeatedly making plays which put them further ahead throughout the first 19 minutes, up at that mark.
A key fight at 22 minutes pushed them further ahead to That lead lasted only a minute, as TPA traded one death for three kills and moved closer. Two key fights would turn the game to TPA's favour. Despite Sword battling back and gaining a little ground, at 33 minutes the fight which would decide the game was a full 5v5 in the middle of the map. TPA dominated it and they were through to the semi-final of the World Championship.
A key factor for Sword had been MaKNooN being unable to dominate his Top lane, where he was so famous for his dive and aggressive play. In the second he against was not able to produce any noticable contribution on kills. Stanley had been no MVP, but he had done his job in holding back the power of NaJin's biggest strength.
This match-up was always going to be unfair for someone, as the two best teams from their respective regions were forced to meet in the quarter-finals of the World Championship. Accusations of cheating aside, this was a series which was deceptive on the surface in many regards.
The fact TSM failed to secure even a game may make it seem as if they were dominated entirely by Frost, while TSM would actually often do well in fights between the teams and were able to stay even in kills for the majority of both games.
That in itself may have made the games look closer upon first glance, but where Frost shined was in their understanding of when and where to take towers. The Korean team dominated TSM in objectives taken, often having huge leads in numbers of towers taken. As a result, the Korean team could be equal in kills and yet knocking on the door of TSM's bases in both games, looking to take inhibitors and threatening to finish the game.
TSM gave a good account of their skill level, but their tactical awareness proved lacking. Frost moved into the semi-finals without a loss in the tournament so far, having gone EU had won out in two games.
NA in three game series, at an event they were expected to win or at the very least finish top two at. Those results had prompted two roster changes, with ClearLove joining as Jungler and Fzzf as Support.
The new look World Elite team was much different from the one which had departed. I wrote about the series the two teams played at this tournament in my article about CLG. The first game had World Elite getting stronger as it progressed, winning out the late game and taking a key baron to open the series with the win. In the second game the Chinese team were again in control, stealing buffs early and looking sharp in fights. Suddenly the stream died and internet problems resulted in the decision to remake the game entirely.
The remake went more to CLG. EU's favour, a key play being a Sona Crescendo from Krepo that caught the WE side and let his team take the fight in kills.
EU convert the game into a win adn tie up the series. The third game began with CLG. EU going up early, taking turrets. The two teams were hungry throughout to take turrets. After a baron at almost 50 minutes allowed CLG to take the first inhibitor, they pushed bottom towards the inhibitor turrent.
The internet went out, again, and another remake was decided upon, nullifying all that had transpired in that third game. After looking for solutions, Riot announced that the series would not play out that day, canceling the game until the next week. When the teams returned to the studio to play the deciding game it was World Elite who got out to the early lead.
Dives had them up two kills before CLG. EU struck back. When World Elite dove bottom at around 14 minutes, the three kills they secured looked to have them in the driving seat to reach the semi-final. EU traded well in fights and finally had one go their way at around 29 minutes, turning a battle near blue into an ace with only two deaths, allowing them to take the baron.
I'm a starving artist in need of attention, so please feel free to read, respond, and critique me! Mar 28th, Distinguished Werepirelord wrote:. I'm for M5, they're not cheating at least if they do they do it really well, which I respect too , they are the best EU team watched them play on Gamescom too, they wrecked and they're pretty funny and really good.
Aug 19th, Remarkable Quite frankly is a bless that usa teams are getting out of the competition, and I cannot wait for CLG. I mean if it wasn't for the lolpocalypse spicing things up we would hav remembered this quarter final as the game that stood still on for 30 minutes with crowd cheering where wards got cleared to mock this obnoxious style of play.
For all you questions about jungling yes Mr smartypants click on the signature. Jan 25th, Apr 6th, Azubu Frost was accused by TSM Reginald , TSM TheOddOne , and various Redditors there are other posts pertaining to it but this one coincided with what Riot has said more fully of turning around during a match and observing the opposing team's mini-map to get intel on player locations.
In addition to this, some warnings were issued to players with less severe accusations: - Quarterfinal 4, Game 3 CLG. We have determined this to be unsportsmanlike and have issued a warning. SK at on the game clock — iG Zz1tai looked over his right shoulder at the screens. From our analysis, there was no material impact to the game. TSM during game pause — TSM Dyrus turned his head to determine whether it was feasible to see the minimap screens from the stage.
0コメント