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x6tence complete a spanish double
In an almost all-Spanish final, it was x6 who managed to come out on top in the closest and most exciting game of the Blizzcon regionals.
By Michael 'Zechs' Radford
Jun 27, 2009 14:54
In an almost all-Spanish final, it was x6 who managed to come out on top in the closest and most exciting game of the Blizzcon regionals.The European qualifier for Blizzcon came to a thrilling climax just now as x6tence pipped their fellow-countrymen and a German by the narrowest of margins. Coming from the lower bracket, the paladin/dk/hunter team had to win two best-of-three sets. This came just an hour or so after fellow-Iberian, Pedro 'LucifroN' Moreno Durán won the WC3 qualifier.
x6 swapped things up immediately by swapping their hunter out for a warrior. But things didn't seem to go to plan as the paladin team quickly went 2-0 down. But champions need to show resilience and that's exactly what x6 did. They put on a real show, winning the three back-to-back maps they needed to force a second set.
The second set was almost the polar opposite of the first set, as the teams traded games back and forth. It was x6 who took the lead this time around but Woah pulled it back to 1-1 in impressive fashion. However, the advantage was always x6's despite a 2v3 comeback win for Woah. The pattern of win one-lose one continued right up to the final game, meaning x6 picked up a second 3-2 victory in a row and a slightly larger novelty check.
Woah will be disappointed, but can console themselves with the fact that they did book their trip to the finals already. Whether their victory in the upper bracket final left them satisfied remains to be seen but during the prize ceremony they claimed that "Blizzcon is ours."
In case you missed any of the action, you can find SK's coverage right here
Up next is the US qualifier, which you can also find on SK-Gaming.
x6 swapped things up immediately by swapping their hunter out for a warrior. But things didn't seem to go to plan as the paladin team quickly went 2-0 down. But champions need to show resilience and that's exactly what x6 did. They put on a real show, winning the three back-to-back maps they needed to force a second set.
The second set was almost the polar opposite of the first set, as the teams traded games back and forth. It was x6 who took the lead this time around but Woah pulled it back to 1-1 in impressive fashion. However, the advantage was always x6's despite a 2v3 comeback win for Woah. The pattern of win one-lose one continued right up to the final game, meaning x6 picked up a second 3-2 victory in a row and a slightly larger novelty check.
Woah will be disappointed, but can console themselves with the fact that they did book their trip to the finals already. Whether their victory in the upper bracket final left them satisfied remains to be seen but during the prize ceremony they claimed that "Blizzcon is ours."
In case you missed any of the action, you can find SK's coverage right here
Up next is the US qualifier, which you can also find on SK-Gaming.
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Never seen such awful play. Seemed like it was the first time they played those classes.
Congrats x6tence.WOW, LucifroN and also to Woah and Grubby for the nice finals =)
but it's the most horrible "esport" i ever saw, just because of the observer mode.
i play this game, i know it pretty well, but all you can do is just staring at the healthbars and wait for someone to drop. if a player does something skillfull you mostly wont recognize it, cause there is so much going on with bright animations and so on...just sucks
they need an ingame spec like hltv, where you can see players spellbar when you tab to them, and know exactly what they are doing
... also moveable viewpoints
the spells and so on are indeed too fast to notice whats happening, so yeah, the healthbar is pretty much all i watch :P
on the other hand, replays in slow motion = amazing