Yes, you can study the scenarios in LoL, Dota 2 and CS:GO.
Yes, you can study the scenarios in LoL, Dota 2 and CS:GO.
Excuse me for my grammar, but how can I learn the scenes of LoL, Dota 2, and CS:GO? I really do not know almost all the teams, notable people, commentators, terms, and greatest moments, but I would really like to learn the competitive scene in all three games. I mean, I know the scenes of Super Smash Bros 4 and Melee pretty well, but not CS:GO/LoL/Dota 2.
Dive fully into the action by watching all live streams and spending over five hours per match daily. You'll pick it up quickly!
Check upcoming major events in each match. Begin tracking news on the main coverage page for each title. Dota2 features joinDota and CSGO’s primary channel is HLTV. I haven’t really followed LoL, so it’s hard to judge which site is best. Review past finals like previous Internationals for Dota2. JoinDota and HLTV both have active communities, while Liquipedia also provides details on team histories and player backgrounds. As for streamers, there are always those who serve as the game’s main voice. For example, Tobiwan has been a long-time presence in Dota. Watching streams helps you get to know them better. Podcasts for each game are also worth checking out if available. Even older content can be useful when covering larger tournaments, updates, or controversies.
I've been playing CS since 1.6, mostly sticking with 1.6. I didn't focus much on the competitive side until about a year ago. Now I've seen most of the major leagues and have a decent understanding of teams, tactics, players, etc. I never played DotA2 or LoL because they aren't really my interest. Used to be a big SC2 fan, but that faded over time.
I began exploring when I had a few unused csgo skins. I learned about using them for betting on csgo pro matches, which pushed me to dive deep into researching every tier 1 and tier 2 team. Even though I stopped betting last year (I collected a solid profit; it was really intense watching the games you placed bets on), I keep following the scene. Watch competitive matches on Twitch Sauces for you: CSGO https://csgolounge.com/ (bet with your skins) http://www.hltv.org/?ref=logo (Overview of the CSGO competitive world, but beware, reading too much can lower your IQ) https://www.facebook.com/CsGoBettingAdvices (Tips on teams and matches to target, team analysis is solid) https://www.reddit.com/r/csgobetting/ (Community advice on which teams and games to bet on, some insights are strong, others just try to shift odds) https://www.reddit.com/r/GlobalOffensive/ (Fun CSGO content, also covers the competitive scene) Sauces for DOTA 2: http://dota2lounge.com/ (bet with your cosmetics) http://www.joindota.com/en/start (Details on Dota 2 competition) http://www.dotabuff.com/ (Explains Dota 2 mechanics, current meta, and the scene) http://wiki.teamliquid.net/dota2/Main_Page (Another resource for competitive games and mechanics) Extra Tips for All: http://www.gosugamers.net/ (Covers CSGO, DOTA 2, LoL, HoT, Hearthstone, plus betting info) I don’t follow LoL because my friends who encouraged me said LoL is just a simplified version of Dota 2. (That’s a fair point.)
I'm here to assist with CS GO. Spend plenty of deathmatch practice until your aim improves. Public DM servers are fine with bots if you struggle. Good accuracy often leads to success. For game insight, check out Steels (joshnissan)'s or Adren's videos. Refine your spray pattern and always target the head. Most experts achieve around 50% headshot rates—aiming for one hit is key. Even a missed shot can still work. You can also download demos and observe players like xyp9x, kioshima, or Olofmeister. In my view, these three provide solid learning. Alternatively, watch pro streams such as those of Olofmeister and Pasha. Avoid low-quality videos like Warowl.