This series turned from something that was supposed to be a run of the mill mirror match with extremely talented players. But it turned into something far more interesting. Both of these teams have practiced heavily against each other, which meant that all the players were well aware of tactics and habits heading into this series. However, Complexity did have a strategy set aside specifically for when they ran against SK-Gaming: shadow dance and arcane specs. Since he will be left open most of the times, all it takes is a couple of hard casts and a blanket counter spell and you are in kill range. Sheep->blind the priest, nova->deep freeze the DK, and nuke the rogue; it is all text books about cheap wow gold.

Unfortunately for Complexity, the weakness of their alt spec was widely seen in the first game. Happyminti decided to open on SK¡¯s priest, Realz, and popped Shadow Dance without hesitation. Pookz, the mage from SK, was able to control Minti enough until his Shadow Dance had run out. Once Shadow Dance was over, Complexity was out of luck as their damage output was meaningless, allowing SK to take the first game. Buying cheap wow gold is not an easy job.

The last two games played out much too similarly to the first game. Happyminti was able to open up on Realz and Pookz but excellent play from SK allowed them to survive the burst of Shadow Dance / Arcane, after which the coL team really has nothing to offer in terms of offensive capabilities. Like wise you need to manage your teammate expectations, if their goal is to compete in LAN tournaments you should not be the one holding them back because of your RL responsibilities. I understood 100% when my priest/druid teammates in S3 ended up going for vengeful gladiator with another rogue who was significantly better geared than me, and could play a lot more matches than me. You really have to know your role and stick to cheap wow gold.