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Overwatch League Opinions

Overwatch League Opinions

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Stunflix
Member
174
01-06-2017, 05:21 PM
#21
It's just a joke at first, but after the xQc event it exposed all the core problems, and I'm done with it now.
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Stunflix
01-06-2017, 05:21 PM #21

It's just a joke at first, but after the xQc event it exposed all the core problems, and I'm done with it now.

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antmat04
Member
220
01-08-2017, 11:56 AM
#22
Yeah, I didn't like how they handled that situation either. But him being kicked out of the league was Dallas Fuel's fault... Well, they lost their best player and main tank lol. I don't like how Blizzard is handling "toxicity" in general. I don't like toxicity and I *think* I am not toxic (I tend to ignore the chat altogether unless it's about stuff like strategy), but trying to remove toxicity from a competitive game is impossible. Where there is competition, there is something to lose (be it a tournament prize or skill rating), and where there is something to lose, there is toxicity. I think it's normal. There are toxic players in football etc. Blizzard is trying to do the impossible and is losing out on most of its fanbase who cannot be bothered to witness to childish arguments and losing out on good players to spectate.
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antmat04
01-08-2017, 11:56 AM #22

Yeah, I didn't like how they handled that situation either. But him being kicked out of the league was Dallas Fuel's fault... Well, they lost their best player and main tank lol. I don't like how Blizzard is handling "toxicity" in general. I don't like toxicity and I *think* I am not toxic (I tend to ignore the chat altogether unless it's about stuff like strategy), but trying to remove toxicity from a competitive game is impossible. Where there is competition, there is something to lose (be it a tournament prize or skill rating), and where there is something to lose, there is toxicity. I think it's normal. There are toxic players in football etc. Blizzard is trying to do the impossible and is losing out on most of its fanbase who cannot be bothered to witness to childish arguments and losing out on good players to spectate.

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_GodPotato_
Member
105
01-12-2017, 08:32 PM
#23
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_GodPotato_
01-12-2017, 08:32 PM #23

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lorda7medo
Member
53
01-12-2017, 08:54 PM
#24
I didn't defend xQc's actions in any way. My criticism focuses on Blizzard's overall approach rather than the specific incident involving xQc. I fully recognize his statements as offensive and discriminatory, which contributed to his departure from the competitive scene. It makes sense that he should have faced consequences, similar to how other players have been removed in the past for such behavior. While I understand the frustration of fans who felt unfairly targeted, we’re discussing a league still developing, with existing issues around competitiveness. Dallas Fuel’s current status limits their ability to compete, which affects fan interest. I also believe the decision to let him go was likely influenced by the connection between the team, the league, and Blizzard itself. My main concern is Blizzard’s effort to suppress what they consider toxic behavior among regular players, rather than addressing it as a serious offense. The focus should be on treating such comments as harmless remarks rather than genuine threats.
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lorda7medo
01-12-2017, 08:54 PM #24

I didn't defend xQc's actions in any way. My criticism focuses on Blizzard's overall approach rather than the specific incident involving xQc. I fully recognize his statements as offensive and discriminatory, which contributed to his departure from the competitive scene. It makes sense that he should have faced consequences, similar to how other players have been removed in the past for such behavior. While I understand the frustration of fans who felt unfairly targeted, we’re discussing a league still developing, with existing issues around competitiveness. Dallas Fuel’s current status limits their ability to compete, which affects fan interest. I also believe the decision to let him go was likely influenced by the connection between the team, the league, and Blizzard itself. My main concern is Blizzard’s effort to suppress what they consider toxic behavior among regular players, rather than addressing it as a serious offense. The focus should be on treating such comments as harmless remarks rather than genuine threats.

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dameste59ru
Member
73
01-12-2017, 09:58 PM
#25
They might have explored other ways, but a light reprimand wouldn't seem significant. His actions were inappropriate and he needed some form of accountability. It's disappointing for Dallas Fuel, yet I believe there wasn't much else to choose. If they had retained him and allowed him to compete freely, he would have kept drawing unwanted attention—not just for Dallas Fuel but for the entire Overwatch League (and Blizzard as well). That approach likely would have caused even greater harm over time. I don't share your view. Those who wish to play should be able to do so without constant personal attacks and insults. Statements like "learn to play" or "uninstall" are disrespectful, targeting players' performance and making them feel bad. It's okay for casual teasing among friends, but shouting at strangers is clearly negative behavior. Why should it be tolerated? And why should people be expected to suppress their emotions and treat others with respect? By tolerating such conduct, you're signaling it's acceptable, which only promotes more of it within the community. It's also typical for online games with text or voice chat to remove or ban players who engage in that kind of behavior, whether competitive or not. This isn't unusual, so their response isn't overly harsh or punitive.
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dameste59ru
01-12-2017, 09:58 PM #25

They might have explored other ways, but a light reprimand wouldn't seem significant. His actions were inappropriate and he needed some form of accountability. It's disappointing for Dallas Fuel, yet I believe there wasn't much else to choose. If they had retained him and allowed him to compete freely, he would have kept drawing unwanted attention—not just for Dallas Fuel but for the entire Overwatch League (and Blizzard as well). That approach likely would have caused even greater harm over time. I don't share your view. Those who wish to play should be able to do so without constant personal attacks and insults. Statements like "learn to play" or "uninstall" are disrespectful, targeting players' performance and making them feel bad. It's okay for casual teasing among friends, but shouting at strangers is clearly negative behavior. Why should it be tolerated? And why should people be expected to suppress their emotions and treat others with respect? By tolerating such conduct, you're signaling it's acceptable, which only promotes more of it within the community. It's also typical for online games with text or voice chat to remove or ban players who engage in that kind of behavior, whether competitive or not. This isn't unusual, so their response isn't overly harsh or punitive.

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