Post by Boaster on Nov 7, 2014 8:42:04 GMT -6
On this day, November 7 in the year 1998, I began my online gaming with the launch of the Imperials United Warcraft 2 Clan on the server HEAT.net.
Amazingly, 16 years ago as a 13 year old, I started one of the most grand gaming organizations I had always wanted to. In the process, I learned web building, which became very helpful through out my personal and professional life.
If I were able to do it all over again, I would've better handled some friendships and relationships in my life, in addition to keeping a close contact with the original band of players. Unfortunately, some then-friends who were also apart of the grand times would be abrasive and unfriendly without explanation. A couple were even insulting. Perhaps resentment.
And then, even in the later days on Warcraft 3 and Battle.net, I had made some grave and serious errors that ruined a friendship between one clan mate and myself.
From each generation, or even re-generation, of the clan there are friendships which are missed even now.
Daytek, Rebel133, WarStar, FantasticCow, Golden Ace, Tarrant Kinslayer, Augustus, Vagetta, Viper, Rei, PowerChannel, Jaffo, Norik, JohnnyAwesome, CryStarX, Demons_Heart, Outlaw, Spectre.
And probably the most memorable feud was with JohnnyAwesome and his band known as the eXecutioners. And back in the day, it was such a big deal that I had lost to him in our first match together. The Imperials vs eXecutioners rivalry could have been much more epic had the two groups battled it out on even more occasions.
And looking back on those days and my game playing ability, I was a B grade player, but in some games I brought my A game. Even now just thinking of it, I remember a feud with a player known as GuruChild. Now there was a guy who could play, but I managed to beat him in a match together.
There were some ProPlayers I just simply couldn't seem to beat, such as Valk. These were people who know the game well, and had the most effective and efficient strategies. This was in a day where "replays" weren't around, so there's no way they could know anyone's particular strategy without playing them first.
Between Warcraft 2, Diablo II and Warcraft 3; the days in The Imperials were in a way profound, magical, memorable and timeless.
I miss these times and I miss these friends.
The Imperials on Heat.net
Imperials United on Battle.net
Boaster, aka Maxim, aka Mantera
Amazingly, 16 years ago as a 13 year old, I started one of the most grand gaming organizations I had always wanted to. In the process, I learned web building, which became very helpful through out my personal and professional life.
If I were able to do it all over again, I would've better handled some friendships and relationships in my life, in addition to keeping a close contact with the original band of players. Unfortunately, some then-friends who were also apart of the grand times would be abrasive and unfriendly without explanation. A couple were even insulting. Perhaps resentment.
And then, even in the later days on Warcraft 3 and Battle.net, I had made some grave and serious errors that ruined a friendship between one clan mate and myself.
From each generation, or even re-generation, of the clan there are friendships which are missed even now.
Daytek, Rebel133, WarStar, FantasticCow, Golden Ace, Tarrant Kinslayer, Augustus, Vagetta, Viper, Rei, PowerChannel, Jaffo, Norik, JohnnyAwesome, CryStarX, Demons_Heart, Outlaw, Spectre.
And probably the most memorable feud was with JohnnyAwesome and his band known as the eXecutioners. And back in the day, it was such a big deal that I had lost to him in our first match together. The Imperials vs eXecutioners rivalry could have been much more epic had the two groups battled it out on even more occasions.
And looking back on those days and my game playing ability, I was a B grade player, but in some games I brought my A game. Even now just thinking of it, I remember a feud with a player known as GuruChild. Now there was a guy who could play, but I managed to beat him in a match together.
There were some ProPlayers I just simply couldn't seem to beat, such as Valk. These were people who know the game well, and had the most effective and efficient strategies. This was in a day where "replays" weren't around, so there's no way they could know anyone's particular strategy without playing them first.
Between Warcraft 2, Diablo II and Warcraft 3; the days in The Imperials were in a way profound, magical, memorable and timeless.
I miss these times and I miss these friends.
The Imperials on Heat.net
Imperials United on Battle.net
Boaster, aka Maxim, aka Mantera