Well this morning I was doing an alliance battle with an assassin build of mine, there was this one assassin who kept coming after me...I ended up killing her 7 or 8 times although she was decent and laid quite a lot of damage down quickly. After I whispered her to help, offer my opinion on the way she was working her build...only to get a 'STFU noob, Im a pro LoL' and that was it...
What makes someone think they're pro?
What makes someone pro?
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You are a GW professional if you generate enough real-world income by playing GW to pay your bills and feed yourself.
So, many of your eBay resellers could be considered professionals.
When a player refers to himself as a "pro" in-game, he is generally trying to communicate that his ego has ballooned to unhealthy proportions. Your best move is to humor him.
So, many of your eBay resellers could be considered professionals.
When a player refers to himself as a "pro" in-game, he is generally trying to communicate that his ego has ballooned to unhealthy proportions. Your best move is to humor him.
Quote:
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Originally Posted by trankle
When a player refers to himself as a "pro" in-game, he is generally trying to communicate that his ego has ballooned to unhealthy proportions. Your best move is to humor him.
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People who call themselves "pros" are just being stupid. It's like all those players that call other people "noobs". Humoring them is your best option.
Quote:
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Originally Posted by Yanman.be
People are pro when:
They know all skills, costs and progressions by heart. |
And I think the topic starter was hoping for responses to people being experts at the game, not responses like "Being a Pro means you get paid" (although being a professional at something does mean you get paid for it)
K
I think....its hard to be a pro at this game.
At least the PVP side of it.
Yes, you can learn a lot of things, but you'll never be able to know everything, since the skills are changing and tactics change and people always find a new way to play.
The PVE side is fairly easy to become a "pro" in.
Things that DONT make you a pro are:
Rank
Armor
Amount of Money you have
Hours you spent.
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Now dont get me wrong. You can be a "pro" assassin and know everything about assassins and how to beat every class with them.
But thats just 1 class.
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When a person becomes skilled in something, the natural thing that the person does is to teach what they know.
That assassin was being an ASS.
At least the PVP side of it.
Yes, you can learn a lot of things, but you'll never be able to know everything, since the skills are changing and tactics change and people always find a new way to play.
The PVE side is fairly easy to become a "pro" in.
Things that DONT make you a pro are:
Rank
Armor
Amount of Money you have
Hours you spent.
--------------
Now dont get me wrong. You can be a "pro" assassin and know everything about assassins and how to beat every class with them.
But thats just 1 class.
-----------------
When a person becomes skilled in something, the natural thing that the person does is to teach what they know.
That assassin was being an ASS.
l
m
Hmm I don't think there is an actual 'pro' in Guild Wars. Grinding for titles can also just mean that they know one particular build well enough (so only being a pro in that specific build).
The closest one can be to a 'pro' would be (imho):
-Someone who can accept that they are not a pro and still have alot to learn (humble)
-If a critic or suggestions are given to be quiet, listen, and consider what the other person has to say. Always trying to make thier build/understanding better
-Always finds new and innovative ways to do things in GW (totally new builds, fashions, trends, tactics, etc)
-Does not follow the band wagon
The closest one can be to a 'pro' would be (imho):
-Someone who can accept that they are not a pro and still have alot to learn (humble)
-If a critic or suggestions are given to be quiet, listen, and consider what the other person has to say. Always trying to make thier build/understanding better
-Always finds new and innovative ways to do things in GW (totally new builds, fashions, trends, tactics, etc)
-Does not follow the band wagon
I feel that "pro"-dom is an attitude developed by those that observed the talented players playing, with their quick fingers and fast thinking. It eventually tumbled into an ego-fest, I'm guessing, where everyone strived to become "pro's", and eventually, as they developed the attitude even though they did not have the "pro" skill that people looked up to, got to the point where they loved smelling their own farts.
"A professional provides a service in exchange for payment in accordance with established protocols for licensing, ethics, procedures, standards of service and training/certification. A professional is a member of a licensing body which is legally established within the laws of a given state, county, province or nation.
The term "professional" is widely used to refer to individuals with recognized expertise within a field of endeavor even though they are not a member of a licensing body or legal entity. The distinction between professional sports and amateur sports simply refers to how the athlete is funded. Similarly the distinction within creative pursuits between professional and amateur becomes somewhat grey.
Historically, behaving professionally would indicate that the person's actions remain in accordance with specific rules, written or unwritten, pertaining to behavior, dress, speech, etc. By extension, the adjective professional identified somebody recognized for expertise or skill in a craft or activity."
Anyone calling him/her self "pro" in open chat does not qualify in the above quote
The term "professional" is widely used to refer to individuals with recognized expertise within a field of endeavor even though they are not a member of a licensing body or legal entity. The distinction between professional sports and amateur sports simply refers to how the athlete is funded. Similarly the distinction within creative pursuits between professional and amateur becomes somewhat grey.
Historically, behaving professionally would indicate that the person's actions remain in accordance with specific rules, written or unwritten, pertaining to behavior, dress, speech, etc. By extension, the adjective professional identified somebody recognized for expertise or skill in a craft or activity."
Anyone calling him/her self "pro" in open chat does not qualify in the above quote
