User:Semi Silvester Slvecny

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Semi Silvester Slvecny

{{Penggemar Lost Saga}}

Semi Silvester Slvecny
Born(1999-09-20)20 September 1999
Foshan, Guangdong, China
DiedHong Kong
Other namesSemi Silvester
ResidenceJakarta
NationalityIndonesia
UniversityPIXAR
Notable club(s)Internasionals Games Lost Saga
Notable school(s)SMP Harapan Bangsa

Lost Saga Indonesia Hello saya semi,saya berasal dari negara indonesia,dan saya berkatifitas memainkan permainan gemscool,yaitu lost saga indonesia,dan ada beberapa lost saga di negara lain,yaitu korean,thailand,malaysia,american(Masa kontrak habis),arab,europa,, dan itulah permainan lost saga yang ada di dunia,tetapi masih ada lagi,dan jika ada ingin mengetahui tentang saya tinggal menemui situs web ini https://www.facebook.com/SemiSilvesterSlvecny?ref=hl

Dan saya ingin memberikan kepada anda yang bermain permainan lost saga,dan hati hatilah dengan permainan ini,bisa merugikan kalian dan bisa menyiksa diri sendiri,bermainan permainan itu dengan batas waktu,dan tidak terlalu berlebihan,*-Oleh-Semi Silvester slvecny 

                                                                   (Indonesia)

Hello my semi, I come from Indonesia country, and I played the game berkatifitas gemscool, which lost saga Indonesia, and there are some lost saga in other countries, namely korean, thailand, malaysia, american (period contract expires), Arabic, europa,, and that the game lost saga of the world, but there's more, and if anyone wants to know about my stay to see this web site https://www.facebook.com/SemiSilvesterSlvecny?ref=hl

And I want to give you a play a game lost saga, and liver careful with this game, can hurt you and can torture yourself, bermainan game with a time limit, and not too much, *-By-Semi Silvester slvecny 

                                                                    (Inggris)

Cast[edit]

Tournament/Ladder Bettle

  • Semi Silvester SLS= FileFrez Vs Foxee (To WIN FileFrez Tournament) Tahun 2012-maret-06 (Pukul 11:02 Malam )
  • Semi Silvester SLS= FileFrez Vs jackieeChaan (To Loser Tournament) Tahun 2012-April-09 (Pukul 09:09 Pagi )
  • Semi Silvester SLS= SmileTheDarkNess Vs Crosslife (To Win Tournament) Tahun 2012-Mei-28 (Pukul 07:21 Pagi )
  • Semi Silvester SLS= SmileTheDarkNess Vs Crystalesia (To Win Tournament) Tahun 2012-Juli-31 (Pukul 02:23 Pagi )
  • Semi Silvester SLS= SmileTheDarkNess Vs Frizzy (To Win Ladder Bettle ) Tahun 2012-Agustus-17 (Pukul 06:12 Malam )
  • Semi Silvester SLS= SmileTheDarkNess Vs DEV588DompssKato (To Win Ladder Bettle) Tahun 2012-September-20 (Pukul 07:09 Malam )

Bettle/Faction Fwar

  • Semi Silvester SLS= SmileTheDarkNess Vs Foxee/Edhoy*Bettle-PowerStone And Tawanan (To Win 21CW) Tahun 2013-January-1
  • Semi Silvester SLS= SmileTheDarkNess Vs Edoy/rekan Guild*Bettle-Tawanan (To Win 2CW) Tahun 2012-September-21
  • Semi Silvester SLS= SmileTheDarkNess Vs Beitch/rekan Guild*Faction (To Win 1W) Tahun 2012-November-12
  • Semi Silvester SLS= SmileTheDarkNess Vs Crosslife/TlMMY*Bettle-CrownControl (To Loser 1) Tahun 2012-september-1
  • Semi Silvester SLS= SmileTheDarkNess Vs 1 Vs 8 =Foxee/SoKKa/SiLebay/Innoe*Bettle Tawanan (To Win 32CW) Tahun 2013-February-04
  • Wu YueLSI= Rekan team LOST SAGA And,Rekan Team korean Selatan to Finis

Video Game[edit]

At a conference in korean on November 20, 2009, GM announced, along with Universal Culture Limited and EURO WEBSOFT, that an MMO is being released to promote the film. LSI and Wang's characters in the game were also shown at the conference.https://www.facebook.com/semi.silvester?ref=tn_tnmn (Facebook) On January 26, 2010, the MMO went online under the name Film Lost Saga ({{zh|t= INDONESIA.

Casting[edit]

Samuel Ain mind to play the part of the young general, but Chan disregarded that thought after realising that he had already filmed two movies earlier with Wu. Semi.Nick SmileTheDarkNess, Chan's wife, suggested their son Semi S.S, but Chan was highly against it. Lin later suggested Foxee VS SmileTheDarkNess (-) No Win And Loser.

The World Cyber Games (WCG) is an international competitive video-gaming (e-sports) event operated by South Korean company World Cyber Games Inc.,[1] and sponsored by Samsung and Microsoft. WCG events attempt to emulate a traditional sporting tournament, such as the Olympic Games; events include an official opening ceremony, and players from various countries compete for gold, silver and bronze medals. The official motto of WCG is "Beyond the Game", which is also the title of a documentary about e-sports.[2]

General[edit]

As of 2011, the World Cyber Games is the largest global electronic sport tournament,[3] with divisions in various countries. The World Cyber Games, created by International Cyber Marketing CEO Hank Jeong and backed financially by Samsung, is considered the e-sports Olympics;[4][5] events include an official opening ceremony, and players from various countries compete for gold, silver and bronze medals. The organization itself has an official mascot, and uses an Olympic Games inspired logo.[6] Organizations from each participating country conduct preliminary events at a regional level, before conducting national finals to determine the players best suited to represent them in the main World Cyber Games tournament event. All events have areas for spectators, but the tournament can also be viewed over internet video streams.[5][7]

Besides providing a platform for tournament gaming, the World Cyber Games is used as a marketing tool; sponsors, such as Samsung, using the space around the venue to set up product demonstrations and stalls.[8] In addition, advertisers see the event as a good means to reach young male audiences, who may not be exposed to traditional advertising streams via television.[7]

History[edit]

Map of countries participating in the WCG

In 2000, the World Cyber Games was formed, and an event was held titled "The World Cyber Game Challenge", which began with an opening ceremony on 7 October. The event was sponsored by the Republic of Korea's Ministry of Culture and Tourism, Ministry of Information and Communications, and Samsung. It brought together teams from 17 countries to compete against each other in PC games including Quake III Arena, FIFA 2000, Age of Empires II, and StarCraft: Brood War. The tournament ended on 15 October 2000.[9]

In 2001, the World Cyber Games held their first main event, hosted in Seoul, Korea, with a prize pool of $600,000 USD. National preliminaries were held between March and September, with the main tournament running between 5 December to 9 December. The World Cyber Games quoted an attendance of 389,000 competitors in the preliminaries, with 430 players advancing to the final tournament; teams from 24 countries in total were involved in the tournament.[10]

In 2002, the World Cyber Games held a larger event in Daejeon, Korea with a prize pool of $1,300,000 USD; 450,000 competitors took part in the preliminary events, with 450 ultimately making it through to the final tournament.[11] The 2003 tournament, which took place in Seoul again, saw an even bigger prize pool of $2,000,000 USD, and was the first World Cyber Games tournament to feature a console based competition, with the game Halo: Combat Evolved on the Xbox.[12]

In 2004, the World Cyber Games held a tournament in San Francisco, in the United States - its first tournament outside of its home country. At this stage, the prize pool was at $2,500,000 USD; with 642 players competing in the grand final.[13] The tournament has since been hosted in various countries around the world; including Singapore in 2005 and Monza, Italy in 2006 - at this time Microsoft became a major sponsor to the event, who would provide software and hardware for all the events through to 2008. In addition, all games played at the tournament would be based exclusively on Windows PC's or the Xbox console.[14][15]

In 2007, the event was hosted in Seattle, United States, with a total prize pool of $4,000,000 USD. In 2008, the tournament was hosted in Cologne, Germany; it was the first World Cyber Games tournament to incorporate a mobile-game based tournament, with the title Asphalt 4: Elite Racing,[16] In 2009, the tournament was held in Chengdu, China, and featured a special promotion of the game Dungeon & Fighter.[17] The tournament was also coincided to run alongside the World Cyber Games debut reality television show, WCG Ultimate Gamer. Season 2 of WCG Ultimate Gamer was aired between August and October 2010.

World Cyber Game Tournaments[edit]

Event Date Total prize (USD) Host location Participants Countries Games offered
WCG Challenge October 7 – 15, 2000 $200,000 Everland, Yongin, South Korea 174 17
WCG 2001 December 5 – 9, 2001 $300,000 COEX Convention & Exhibition Center, Seoul, South Korea 430 37
WCG 2002 October 28 – November 3, 2002 $300,000 Expo Science Park, Daejeon, South Korea 462 45
WCG 2003 October 12 – 18, 2003 $350,000 Olympic Park, Seoul, South Korea 562 55
WCG 2004 October 6 – 10, 2004 $400,000 San Francisco, California, United States 642 63
WCG 2005 November 16 – 20, 2005 $435,000 Suntec City, Singapore 679 67
WCG 2006 October 18 – 22, 2006 $462,000 Monza, Italy 700 70
WCG 2007 October 3 – 7, 2007 $448,000 Seattle, Washington, United States 700 75
WCG 2008 November 5 – 9, 2008 $470,000 Cologne, Germany 800 78
WCG 2009 November 11 – 15, 2009 $500,000 Chengdu, Sichuan, China 600 65
WCG 2010 September 30 – October 3, 2010 $250,000 Los Angeles, California, United States 450 58
WCG 2011 December 8 – 11, 2011 $303,000 Busan, South Korea
WCG 2012 November 29 – December 2, 2012 $258,000 Kunshan, China 500 40
Event Date Total prize (USD) Host location Participants Countries Games offered

See also[edit]

Daftar LSIWH (Lost Saga Indonesia Wisma Harapan)

References[edit]

  1. ^ World Cyber Games Inc.
  2. ^ Beyond the Game » About this blog
  3. ^ Hill, Jason (29 April 2011). "Let the Cyber Games begin". Brisbane Times. Retrieved 25 August 2011.
  4. ^ "Americans win gold at world video game championships". USA Today. 10 October 2004. Retrieved 24 August 2011.
  5. ^ a b Svoboda, Elizabeth (October 2004). "World Cyber Games Finals". IEEE Spectrum. Retrieved 24 August 2011.
  6. ^ "World Cyber Games: from Korea in 2000 to China in 2009 – and now on TV…". 9 March 2009. Retrieved 24 August 2011. {{cite web}}: |first= missing |last= (help)
  7. ^ a b "Professional gamers draw big-name sponsors". MSNBC. 13 September 2005. Retrieved 24 August 2011.
  8. ^ Rojas, Peter (11 October 2004). "World Cyber Games 2004 takes aim in San Francisco". Joystiq. Retrieved 24 August 2011.
  9. ^ "WCG - Official History - WCG Challenge". World Cyber Games. Retrieved 23 August 2011.
  10. ^ "WCG - Official History - WCG 2001". World Cyber Games. Retrieved 23 August 2011.
  11. ^ "WCG Official Website - WCG History - WCG 2002". World Cyber Games. Retrieved 23 August 2011.
  12. ^ "WCG Official Website - WCG History - WCG 2003". World Cyber Games. Retrieved 23 August 2011.
  13. ^ "WCG Official Website - WCG History - WCG 2004". World Cyber Games. Retrieved 23 August 2011.
  14. ^ Dobson, Jason (13 April 2006)). "Microsoft Announces World Cyber Games Sponsorship". Gamasutra. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  15. ^ Surette, Tim (14 April 2006). "Microsoft to sponsor World Cyber Games". CNET News. Retrieved 24 August 2011.
  16. ^ "WCG Official Website - WCG History - WCG 2008". World Cyber Games. Retrieved 23 August 2011.
  17. ^ "WCG Official Website - WCG History - WCG 2009". World Cyber Games. Retrieved 23 August 2011.

Category:Video game organizations Category:Electronic sports competitions Category:StarCraft competitions

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