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th3kru5her

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  • Posts

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About th3kru5her

  • Birthday Dec 21, 1994

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Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    Cape Town
  • Interests
    Lifting, CS, Rally, Music, Animation.
  • Occupation
    Animator

System

  • CPU
    i5 4460
  • Motherboard
    H81M-P33
  • RAM
    Corsair Dominator 2x4GB
  • GPU
    AMD 380x
  • Case
    Cooler Master "The Fridge" Wave Master
  • Storage
    3x1TB HDD + 250GB SSD
  • PSU
    Corsair 700w
  • Mouse
    Razer Lachesis 2009 (Not even joking)

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th3kru5her's Achievements

  1. I find the people effect it more. If you have people that constantly encourage and support you then you're going to do well. Clothing should just be a reflection of your personality, but if it is restrictive, I wouldn't use it as a caveat to under-perform in the workplace. Granted I work in a creative field, so it might be different with more rigid professions. Like an accountant, or a lawyer. I went to an all-boys school with VERY strict uniform rules. If you don't have your blazer, you need to wear a jersey. If it's 30C outside, and you're in the public eye, a teacher can give you detention for not wearing your blazer. It worked well for the environment they trying to create, which brings me to my point actually. A dress code should reflect the environment it's trying to create. For an all boys' school, strict AF uniform rules worked. For a creative workplace, civvies can work fine too. tl;dr Don't wear a onesie to an interview
  2. It depends on whether he already has his macros set up or not. tbh the extra keys are only good in conjunction with macros. While you can cast individual spells with binds set to the keys, he needs macros to be more effective. Do you know which class he mains?
  3. He looks half-decent maybe we something can be arranged
  4. I came here after looking for a way to get the song I made in response to the Linus Only Breathing a bit more exposure but this place actually seems like a half decent forum filled with mentally competent individuals. I think I'll stay My life pretty much consists of animation, CS, lifting, making stupid youtube videos with my friends and recently, making music
  5. What about a sweet song I made but PCMR didn't give a hoot? I can only hope it gets to the Linus
  6. I would definitely class competitive electronic disciplines as sports. My reasoning being, while you're not exerting yourself in large movements such as in football or MMA, you are still required to master a set of physical disciplines to become a high-level athlete. The comparison that is made to chess all the time, in my opinion is flawed, due to the fact that the sport itself isn't fought with physical execution; but rather mental prowess is the entirety of the game. It's all fought ENTIRELY in the mind. The format can change but you can't win with anything other than your mind. You can lose all your limbs and as long as you can inform the opponent on where you are moving (and maybe someone can move for you), you can still be a grand master at chess. Before I play a league CS match, I still need to warm up. I still need to stretch, drink water and "get my eye in"; for lack of a better phrase. Muscle memory still needs to have set actions committed to it and I still need to learn strategy and nourish creativity within my own play style to beat my opponent. It's the same reason I consider pool a sport and synchronized swimming a sport. To all of you that disagree, I'm sure you have your way of thinking and rationalizing your decision and probably within your life's context it makes sense; but to me, someone that has competed on a competitive stage in eSports, I would have to respectfully disagree. Also I'm part of the 1000 lbs club for all you gym rats; I know both sides EDIT: it to is
  7. DGL is our local eSports league, so you could say I was pretty stoked with this We won the map but lost the BO3
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