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ESPORTS DOUG, READ AFTER MATCH

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#1
EEIU_WATCHER_ANONYMOUS

During round 16 of the Cloud 9 vs KRU match, you said “gravitas of the situation”, in err of “gravity of the situation” in reference to a KRU player’s face camera.

I can forgive this error, but it is imperative that you take the time between games to improve your diction, utilization of language, and ultimately accuracy during casts. It takes me out of the immersion of a match when I have to hear such grating gaffs. Maybe you can learn from babybay? He is extremely eloquent and verbose.

Please get this message to Doug, he deserves the opportunity to improve, and that is only given through robust criticism.

Edit for kindness: I find your work to be a noble pursuit. I appreciate all that casters do, I only hope that you may all continue to improve.

Double Edit for Turkey: Connotation and convention are the issue here. Please do not try to use a dictionary definition as a defence. Thank you.

#2
Ullyr
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.

#7
bronzil_enjoyer
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when ullyr isn't saying y0y it is a serious matter

#3
ptf19
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isn't babybay the one who called Sacy "sachy"

yap yap casters are humans they can slip up too

#4
Docta
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Blud

#6
EEIU_WATCHER_ANONYMOUS
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Waffling, blud, goofy ahh, yapper, brainrot, kekw

#5
MudKiko
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womp womp

#8
FreedomFighter
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V ORIGINAL PHRASE BUDDY

#9
Kiko
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i agree that babybay is both eloquent and verbose. he is also handsome, rich, and the best player in valorant history.

#10
turkey
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grav·i·tas
/ˈɡravəˌtäs/
noun
dignity, seriousness, or solemnity of manner.

shut your bitchass up

#11
diswaco
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own that fraud

#12
bronzil_enjoyer
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common turkey W

#13
EEIU_WATCHER_ANONYMOUS
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Entirely different connotations. Contextual connotations are just as important within a phrase as the dictionary definition. The commonly accepted use case is in reference to an individual. The obvious and far more common (and socially accepted) phrase uses “gravity”.

If you want to get into Derridian semantics to argue against connotation then please continue to use words that do not properly reflect the socialized understandings of communication.

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