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It's different for professional players, isn't it: >'On June 3rd 2020, it was announced by T1 that he has resumed his professional career but in Valorant - reu
by pbhjpbhj 6y ago
It's different for professional players, isn't it:
>'On June 3rd 2020, it was announced by T1 that he has resumed his professional career but in Valorant - reuniting with ex-iBUYPOWER teammates Braxton "swag" Pierce and Keven "AZK" Larivière in the process.' (https://liquipedia.net/counterstrike/Skadoodle https://liquipedia.net/counterstrike/Skadoodle) //
If Valorant is less aim-based (I don't know) wouldn't that make sense for a retiree from a more aim-based game?
Also Valorant could have just paid a load of CSGO "names" to move to their games as part of their marketing.
- TheCraiggers 6y agoFor sure. I don't know about all you, but I would go nuts if I had to stay in the same job forever. Sometimes you desire new challenges or greener pastures.
- smnscu 6y agoFWIW I've played the same game competitively for the past 11 years, while also doing the same job (programmer). Not sure how that reflects on me haha, but despite doing the same thing, the "meta" and skill level is dramatically different for both.
- TheCraiggers 6y agoSure, it takes all kinds. However, I feel the need to point out the difference between playing something competitively (hobby) versus playing something professionally (job). The first is something you do to unwind after a day of work... the second is work. There's usually a large difference in time spent and focus.