No one here is particularly skilled at chess or at reading people during games.
No one here is particularly skilled at chess or at reading people during games.
Hello, I’m planning a fun challenge with someone. There’s a fighting game called Brawlhalla that demands quick reflexes, sharp reading skills, and solid decision-making. I’m curious if a newcomer could ever compete against someone who has spent 500 hours playing. I think it’s highly unlikely, but it would be incredible if someone with prior Brawl experience could adapt quickly—maybe within two hours—or just bring their general gaming background. I know a person who says it’s always possible, but I’m certain it’s not feasible. Personally, I’m not very skilled and improving takes a long time. I’m not great at games, and I’ve spent a lot of time getting better. If you’re interested in trying, please confirm you’re from the EU; otherwise, the lag might be too much. Let me know if you want to participate! The game is available on Steam.
From my perspective, I can't test this directly, but I understand that abilities often carry over between games of comparable types. The idea has value.
It seems like you're looking to undermine someone new in this game and feel confident about yourself. Being skilled in one game and starting with a similar title can give you an edge over someone unfamiliar with it, like a CS:GO player beating a typical newcomer in Rainbow Six Siege. However, there are many variables at play, such as muscle memory and map familiarity. That’s why someone who invests more time in the game will likely perform better.
It seems your tone comes across as dismissive or overly critical. I noticed some patterns that might reflect a desire to undermine others rather than engage constructively. Your confidence in jumping to conclusions without careful thought is understandable, but it’s worth reflecting on whether this approach aligns with your goals. If you’re aiming to improve yourself, consider focusing on thoughtful strategies instead of quick judgments.
This section seems focused on gaming challenges. It explains why people get frustrated when they face tough brawler games, despite enjoying them. I understand that some players can quickly improve in certain titles. However, overall success rates are low. Most modern games aim for simple play while being difficult to master, which helps attract more players quickly. Similar to chess, games like Starcraft or Warcraft are harder to master, yet they retain a dedicated audience due to the effort required.
A few individuals believe they're intelligent simply by joining online discussions and posting nonsensical comments. I completely understand your perspective.