Podcasts about League of Legends

Join our discord:https://discord.gg/dmFdVEZW3QIt's that time again!  Off season is here and the LCS roster mania has begun!  We talk about the new look LCS and more in this week's episode!Get the Podcast:https://pod.link/theallinpodcasthttps://www.youtube.com/c/theallinpodcastSupport the show

Evil Geniuses and Golden Guardians have suddenly left the LCS, League of Legends' North American professional league, leaving only 8 team remaining out of the original 10 franchise slots. Former GM of Golden Guardians and long-time esports manager Danan Flander joins the Horsemen to discuss how we arrived at this moment and what it means in the broader context of the ongoing "esports winter." Is the LCS in a doom spiral or will this help boost interest in the league with fewer bottom-tier matches? The hosts discuss the disparate goals of EG and GGS that led to the same conclusion to leave, but with wildly different reasoning behind the decision.

This episode we disappear in the Bilgewater region with Nilah related lore. | All CoR Links | https://www.podcastcor.com | Music By Slayur | https://www.linktr.ee/slayur

Faker wins his FOURTH World Championship. Big changes to the summoners rift map in 2024.

This week, Shaun's going back to his MOBA roots & showing us all 9 episodes of the first season of Arcane to celebrate the announcement of the second season! Meanwhile, Remington is thankin' and yankin'. If you'd like to give us feedback, ask a question, or correct a mistake, send an email to AnimeOutOfContext@gmail.com or tweet at us @AnimeConPod. Visit our Patreon at patreon.com/AnimeoutofContext if you would like to contribute to the show and get bonus content ranging from clips from our pre-episode banter, bonus episodes (including the 12 days of April Fools), our prototype Episode 0, to even getting shoutouts in the show! Intro and Outro are trimmed from "Remiga Impulse" by Jens Kiilstofte, licensed by MachinimaSound to Anime Out of Context under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 which the licensor has modified for the licensee to allow reproduction and sharing of the Adapted Material for Commercial purposes

Gary Kleinman is a seasoned marketer and former attorney who has always believed in the power of storytelling. After realizing the similarities between the marketing world and being a litigator, he decided to venture into a career that combined his skills in both fields. For years, Gary successfully ran an experiential marketing agency that specialized in organizing mobile tours for renowned organizations such as MLB, NFL, and Warner Brothers. Everything changed though after he stumbled upon an article about a 17-year-old female gamer participating in a League of Legends tournament attended by an astounding 17,000 people. Intrigued by this unexpected phenomenon, Gary was  determined to understand the allure of competitive gaming and began a new journey exploring the business possibilities in the thriving world of esports.   When it comes to marketing to a particular niche Kleinman states, "The challenge when you don't have a Gatorade budget or a Pepsi budget (who bought Prime the energy drink) is you have to look at niche markets . . . the gyms, certain sports, work with influencers in that sport, give them product, make sure they like the product, and if they do, they'll they'll support it . . .but it's a slow burn." Some key moments:  Marketing and litigating share storytelling similarities. Electrolytes play a crucial role in muscle contractions. Water is only part of the solution. Entrepreneurship, marketing noise, and winning through education. Brand commitment, minimum viable product, complementary hydration, elevate electrolytes, fatigue relief. A few key takeaways: Kleinman is an entrepreneur tackling the powdered and energy drink market with a focus on providing hydration and electrolytes to athletes and other individuals with active lifestyles. Electrolyte Boost is unique in that it does not require water to be consumed and is absorbed by the tongue and cheek, providing immediate benefits. Pete and Gary discuss the challenges of marketing in the gaming industry, which has a fragmented audience and no clear revenue model for esports teams, despite its tremendous growth. Kleinman highlights the importance of education and credibility in the industry, as there are many marketing tactics that can create confusion and noise. He emphasizes the need for offering a scientifically-backed product that solves a specific problem. The conversation also touches on the potential applications of Electrolyte Boost beyond athletics, such as for individuals in professions that have temporarily restricted access to water, like surgeons or truck drivers. Click here to download transcript.  Resources: Gary Kleinman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gary-kleinman-3503757/  Electrolyte Boost: https://electrolyteboost.com/ Mark Moyer-Win Again Academy: https://markmoyer.com/clubroom-events  Prospect Wizard: http://www.theprospectwizard.com Promotion Vault: http://www.promotionvault.com HigherDose: http://www.higherdose.com  Connect With Us:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehaloadvisors/?hl=en  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Integritysquare  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@halotalks  Twitter: https://twitter.com/thehaloadvisors  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/integrity-square/  Website: https://www.halotalks.com  Loved this episode? Leave us a review and rating here: www.ratethispodcast.com/halotalks and don't forget to check out the HALO Academy for Executive Education opportunities.

Au programme :League of Legends: finale des Worlds 2023TLoU 2 Remaster, mais pourquoi ?Lethal Company, le succès indé de l'hiverNos jeux du moment :Cities Skylines 2Super Mario Bros. WonderSuper Mario RPGA Short HikeLeague of Legends et Wild RiftWarcraft RumbleWorld of Warcraft: DragonflightLe reste de l'actualitéLiens :

Basketball x League of Legends x Examples x 1 Corinthians 11:1 x Ephesians 5:1-2Your daily crossover of faith and fandom! Experience daily Biblical encouragement from nerdy Christian podcasters, bloggers and content creators. Join the Nerd of Godcast community at www.NOGSquad.com

Join our discord:https://discord.gg/dmFdVEZW3QAs T1 wins yet another Worlds trophy, the question has to be, "Will there ever be another player that can compare to Faker?"Get the Podcast:https://pod.link/theallinpodcasthttps://www.youtube.com/c/theallinpodcastSupport the show

(00:00:35) "Mieux vaut un fou qu'un voleur !" L'Argentine confie son sort à Javier Milei (00:04:16) “Japon: la face cachée de la perfection”: interview de Karyn Nishimura (00:16:14) La Corée du Sud survoltée par sa victoire aux championnats du monde de League of Legends

Fellow loreheads, we have a new record for shortest bio! Who would have though it could get worse than yordles or void champs? We certainly didn't. This poor little rat hangs around Zaun and uhhh that's pretty much it? Maybe he'll get something in Arcane, because that seems to be his only hope. ------ WE HAVE MERCH!bit.ly/loreheadmerch Twitter! twitter.com/loreheads Discord! https://t.co/o21E0W4C8z?amp=1 Twitch! twitch.tv/loreheads Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/leagueofloreheads Song Title | Dragon Trainer TristanaArtist | League of LegendsCourtesy of Riot Games https://na.leagueoflegends.com/en-us/news/community/riot-music-creator-safe-guidelines/Image by Yuri_B from Pixabay - book with sparkles

Agurin Quitting SoloQ Climb - Mini Games Within League - Micro & Mechanical Problems In League + How To Fix Them

This episode we talk about the League of Legends music group Heartsteel's GQ interview! | All CoR Links | https://www.podcastcor.com | Music By Slayur | https://www.linktr.ee/slayur

Sara is a team lead at thoughtbot. She talks about her experience as a professor at Kanazawa Technical College, giant LAN parties in Rochester, transitioning from Java to Ruby, shining a light on maintainers, and her closing thoughts on RubyConf. Recorded at RubyConf 2023 in San Diego. -- A few topics covered: Being an Assistant Arofessor in Kanazawa Teaching naming, formatting, and style Differences between students in Japan vs US Technical terms and programming resources in Japanese LAN parties at Rochester Transitioning from Java to Ruby Consulting The forgotten maintainer RubyConf Other links Sara's mastodon thoughtbot This Week in Open Source testdouble Ruby Central Scholars and Guides Program City Museum Japan International College of Technology Kanazawa RubyKaigi Applying mruby to World-first Small SAR Satellite (Japanese lightning talk) (mruby in space) Rochester Rochester Institute of Technology Electronic Gaming Society Tora-con Strong National Museum of Play Transcript You can help correct transcripts on GitHub. [00:00:00] Jeremy: I'm here at RubyConf, San Diego, with Sara Jackson, thank you for joining me today. [00:00:05] Sara: Thank you for having me. Happy to be here. [00:00:07] Jeremy: Sara right now you're working at, ThoughtBot, as a, as a Ruby developer, is that right? [00:00:12] Sara: Yes, that is correct. Teaching in Japan [00:00:14] Jeremy: But I think before we kind of talk about that, I mean, we're at a Ruby conference, but something that I, I saw, on your LinkedIn that I thought was really interesting was that you were teaching, I think, programming in. Kanazawa, for a couple years. [00:00:26] Sara: Yeah, that's right. So for those that don't know, Kanazawa is a city on the west coast of Japan. If you draw kind of a horizontal line across Japan from Tokyo, it's, it's pretty much right there on the west coast. I was an associate professor in the Global Information and Management major, which is basically computer science or software development. (laughs) Yep. [00:00:55] Jeremy: Couldn't tell from the title. [00:00:56] Sara: You couldn't. No.. so there I was teaching classes for a bunch of different languages and concepts from Java to Python to Unix and Bash scripting, just kind of all over. [00:01:16] Jeremy: And did you plan the curriculum yourself, or did they have anything for you? [00:01:21] Sara: It depended on the class that I was teaching. So some of them, I was the head teacher. In that case, I would be planning the class myself, the... lectures the assignments and grading them, et cetera. if I was assisting on a class, then usually it would, I would be doing grading and then helping in the class. Most of the classes were, uh, started with a lecture and then. Followed up with a lab immediately after, in person. [00:01:54] Jeremy: And I think you went to, is it University of Rochester? [00:01:58] Sara: Uh, close. Uh, Rochester Institute of Technology. So, same city. Yeah. [00:02:03] Jeremy: And so, you were studying computer science there, is that right? [00:02:07] Sara: I, I studied computer science there, but I got a minor in Japanese language. and that's how, that's kind of my origin story of then teaching in Kanazawa. Because Rochester is actually the sister city with Kanazawa. And RIT has a study abroad program for Japanese learning students to go study at KIT, Kanazawa Institute of Technology, in Kanazawa, do a six week kind of immersive program. And KIT just so happens to be under the same board as the school that I went to teach at. [00:02:46] Jeremy: it's great that you can make that connection and get that opportunity, yeah. [00:02:49] Sara: Absolutely. Networking! [00:02:52] Jeremy: And so, like, as a student in Rochester, you got to see how, I suppose, computer science education was there. How did that compare when you went over to Kanazawa? [00:03:02] Sara: I had a lot of freedom with my curriculum, so I was able to actually lean on some of the things that I learned, some of the, the way that the courses were structured that I took, I remember as a freshman in 2006, one of the first courses that we took, involved, learning Unix, learning the command line, things like that. I was able to look up some of the assignments and some of the information from that course that I took to inform then my curriculum for my course, [00:03:36] Jeremy: That's awesome. Yeah. and I guess you probably also remember how you felt as a student, so you know like what worked and maybe what didn't. [00:03:43] Sara: Absolutely. And I was able to lean on that experience as well as knowing. What's important and what, as a student, I didn't think was important. Naming, formatting, and style [00:03:56] Jeremy: So what were some examples of things that were important and some that weren't? [00:04:01] Sara: Mm hmm. For Java in particular, you don't need any white space between any of your characters, but formatting and following the general Guidelines of style makes your code so much easier to read. It's one of those things that you kind of have to drill into your head through muscle memory. And I also tried to pass that on to my students, in their assignments that it's. It's not just to make it look pretty. It's not just because I'm a mean teacher. It is truly valuable for future developers that will end up reading your code. [00:04:39] Jeremy: Yeah, I remember when I went through school. The intro professor, they would actually, they would print out our code and they would mark it up with red pen, basically like a writing assignment and it would be like a bad variable name and like, white space shouldn't be here, stuff like that. And, it seems kind of funny now, but, it actually makes it makes a lot of sense. [00:04:59] Sara: I did that. [00:04:59] Jeremy: Oh, nice. [00:05:00] Sara: I did that for my students. They were not happy about it. (laughs) [00:05:04] Jeremy: Yeah, at that time they're like, why are you like being so picky, right? [00:05:08] Sara: Exactly. But I, I think back to my student, my experience as a student. in some of the classes I've taken, not even necessarily computer related, the teachers that were the sticklers, those lessons stuck the most for me. I hated it at the time. I learned a lot. [00:05:26] Jeremy: Yeah, yeah. so I guess that's an example of things that, that, that matter. The, the aesthetics or the visual part for understanding. What are some things that they were teaching that you thought like, Oh, maybe this isn't so important. [00:05:40] Sara: Hmm. Pause for effect. (laughs) So I think that there wasn't necessarily Any particular class or topic that I didn't feel was as valuable, but there was some things that I thought were valuable that weren't emphasized very well. One of the things that I feel very strongly about, and I'm sure those of you out there can agree. in RubyWorld, that naming is important. The naming of your variables is valuable. It's useful to have something that's understood. and there were some other teachers that I worked with that didn't care so much in their assignments. And maybe the labs that they assigned had less than useful names for things. And that was kind of a disappointment for me. [00:06:34] Jeremy: Yeah, because I think it's maybe hard to teach, a student because a lot of times you are writing these short term assignments and you have it pass the test or do the thing and then you never look at it again. [00:06:49] Sara: Exactly. [00:06:50] Jeremy: So you don't, you don't feel that pain. Yeah, [00:06:53] Sara: Mm hmm. But it's like when you're learning a new spoken language, getting the foundations correct is super valuable. [00:07:05] Jeremy: Absolutely. Yeah. And so I guess when you were teaching in Kanazawa, was there anything you did in particular to emphasize, you know, these names really matter because otherwise you or other people are not going to understand what you were trying to do here? [00:07:22] Sara: Mm hmm. When I would walk around class during labs, kind of peek over the shoulders of my students, look at what they're doing, it's... Easy to maybe point out at something and be like, well, what is this? I can't tell what this is doing. Can you tell me what this does? Well, maybe that's a better name because somebody else who was looking at this, they won't know, I don't know, you know, it's in your head, but you will not always be working solo. my school, a big portion of the students went on to get technical jobs from after right after graduating. it was when you graduated from the school that I was teaching at, KTC, it was the equivalent of an associate's degree. Maybe 50 percent went off to a tech job. Maybe 50 percent went on to a four year university. And, and so as students, it hadn't. Connected with them always yet that oh, this isn't just about the assignment. This is also about learning how to interact with my co workers in the future. Differences between students [00:08:38] Jeremy: Yeah, I mean, I think It's hard, but, group projects are kind of always, uh, that's kind of where you get to work with other people and, read other people's code, but there's always that potential imbalance of where one person is like, uh, I know how to do this. I'll just do it. Right? So I'm not really sure how to solve that problem. Yeah. [00:09:00] Sara: Mm hmm. That's something that I think probably happens to some degree everywhere, but man, Japan really has groups, group work down. They, that's a super generalization. For my students though, when you would put them in a group, they were, they were usually really organized about who was going to do what and, kept on each other about doing things maybe there were some students that were a little bit more slackers, but it was certainly not the kind of polarized dichotomy you would usually see in an American classroom. [00:09:39] Jeremy: Yeah. I've been on both sides. I've been the person who did the work and the slacker. [00:09:44] Sara: Same. [00:09:46] Jeremy: And, uh, I feel bad about it now, but, uh, [00:09:50] Sara: We did what we had to do. [00:09:52] Jeremy: We all got the degree, so we're good. that is interesting, though. I mean, was there anything else, like, culturally different, you felt, from, you know, the Japanese university? [00:10:04] Sara: Yes. Absolutely. A lot of things. In American university, it's kind of the first time in a young person's life, usually, where they have the freedom to choose what they learn, choose where they live, what they're interested in. And so there's usually a lot of investment in your study and being there, being present, paying attention to the lecture. This is not to say that Japanese college students were the opposite. But the cultural feeling is college is your last time to have fun before you enter the real world of jobs and working too many hours. And so the emphasis on paying Super attention or, being perfect in your assignments. There was, there was a scale. There were some students that were 100 percent there. And then there were some students that were like, I'm here to get a degree and maybe I'm going to sleep in class a little bit. (laughs) That is another major difference, cultural aspect. In America, if you fall asleep in a meeting, you fall asleep in class, super rude. Don't do it. In Japan, if you take a nap at work, you take a nap in class, not rude. It's actually viewed as a sign of you are working really hard. You're usually working maybe late into the night. You're not getting enough sleep. So the fact that you need to take maybe a nap here or two here or there throughout the day means that you have put dedication in. [00:11:50] Jeremy: Even if the reason you're asleep is because you were playing games late at night. [00:11:54] Sara: Yep. [00:11:55] Jeremy: But they don't know that. [00:11:56] Sara: Yeah. But it's usually the case for my students. [00:11:59] Jeremy: Okay. I'm glad they were having fun at least [00:12:02] Sara: Me too. Why she moved back [00:12:04] Jeremy: That sounds like a really interesting experience. You did it for about two years? Three years. [00:12:12] Sara: So I had a three year contract with an option to extend up to five, although I did have a There were other teachers in my same situation who were actually there for like 10 years, so it was flexible. [00:12:27] Jeremy: Yeah. So I guess when you made the decision to, to leave, what was sort of your, your thinking there? [00:12:35] Sara: My fiance was in America [00:12:37] Jeremy: Good. [00:12:37] Sara: he didn't want to move to Japan [00:12:39] Jeremy: Good, reason. [00:12:39] Sara: Yeah, he was waiting three years patiently for me. [00:12:44] Jeremy: Okay. Okay. my heart goes out there . He waited patiently. [00:12:49] Sara: We saw each other. We, we were very lucky enough to see each other every three or four months in person. Either I would visit America or he would come visit me in Kanazawa. [00:12:59] Jeremy: Yeah, yeah. You, you couldn't convince him to, to fall in love with the country. [00:13:03] Sara: I'm getting there [00:13:04] Jeremy: Oh, you're getting Oh, [00:13:05] Sara: it's, We're making, we're making way. [00:13:07] Jeremy: Good, that's good. So are you taking like, like yearly trips or something, or? [00:13:11] Sara: That was, that was always my intention when I moved back so I moved back in the Spring of 2018 to America and I did visit. In 2019, the following year, so I could attend the graduation ceremony for the last group of students that I taught. [00:13:26] Jeremy: That's so sweet. [00:13:27] Sara: And then I had plans to go in 2020. We know what happened in 2020 [00:13:32] Jeremy: Yeah. [00:13:33] Sara: The country did not open to tourism again until the fall of 2022. But I did just make a trip last month. [00:13:40] Jeremy: Nice [00:13:40] Sara: To see some really good friends for the first time in four years. [00:13:43] Jeremy: Amazing, yeah. Where did you go? [00:13:46] Sara: I did a few days in Tokyo. I did a few days in Niigata cause I was with a friend who studied abroad there. And then a few days in Kanazawa. [00:13:56] Jeremy: That's really cool, yeah. yeah, I had a friend who lived there, but they were teaching English, yeah. And, I always have a really good time when I'm out there, yeah. [00:14:08] Sara: Absolutely. If anyone out there visiting wants to go to Japan, this is your push. Go do it. Reach out to me on LinkedIn. I will help you plan. [00:14:17] Jeremy: Nice, nice. Um, yeah, I, I, I would say the same. Like, definitely, if you're thinking about it, go. And, uh, sounds like Sara will hook you up. [00:14:28] Sara: Yep, I'm your travel guide. Technical terms in Japanese [00:14:31] Jeremy: So you, you studied, uh, you, you said you had a minor in Japanese? Yeah. So, so when you were teaching there, were you teaching classes in English or was it in Japanese? [00:14:42] Sara: It was a mix. Uh, when I was hired, the job description was no Japanese needed. It was a very, like, Global, international style college, so there was a huge emphasis on learning English. They wanted us to teach only in English. My thought was, it's hard enough learning computer science in your native language, let alone a foreign language, so my lectures were in English, but I would assist the labs in japanese [00:15:14] Jeremy: Oh, nice. Okay. And then, so you were basically fluent then at the time. Middle. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. Hey, well, I think if you're able to, to help people, you know, in labs and stuff, and it's a technical topic, right? So that's gotta be kind of a, an interesting challenge [00:15:34] Sara: I did learn a lot of new computer vocabulary. Yes. [00:15:39] Jeremy: So the words are, like, a lot of them are not the same? Or, you know, for, for specifically related to programming, I guess. [00:15:46] Sara: Hmm. Yeah, there are Japanese specific words. There's a lot of loan words that we use. We. Excuse me. There's a lot of loan words that Japanese uses for computer terms, but there's plenty that are just in Japanese. For example, uh, an array is hairetsu. [00:16:08] Jeremy: Okay. [00:16:08] Sara: And like a screen or the display that your monitor is a gamen, but a keyboard would be keyboard... Kībōdo, probably. [00:16:20] Jeremy: Yeah. So just, uh, so that, they use that as a loan word, I guess. But I'm not sure why not the other two. [00:16:27] Sara: Yeah, it's a mystery. [00:16:29] Jeremy: So it's just, it's just a total mix. Yeah. I'm just picturing you thinking like, okay, is it the English word or is it the Japanese word? You know, like each time you're thinking of a technical term. Yeah. [00:16:39] Sara: Mm hmm. I mostly, I, I I went to the internet. I searched for Japanese computer term dictionary website, and kind of just studied the terms. I also paid a lot of attention to the Japanese professors when they were teaching, what words they were using. Tried to integrate. Also, I was able to lean on my study abroad, because it was a technical Japanese, like there were classes that we took that was on technical Japanese. Computer usage, and also eco technology, like green technology. So I had learned a bunch of them previously. [00:17:16] Jeremy: Mm. So was that for like a summer or a year or something [00:17:20] Sara: It was six weeks [00:17:21] Jeremy: Six weeks. [00:17:21] Sara: During the summer, [00:17:22] Jeremy: Got it. So that's okay. So like, yeah, that must have been an experience like going to, I'm assuming that's the first time you had been [00:17:30] Sara: It was actually the second time [00:17:31] Jeremy: The second [00:17:32] Sara: Yeah. That was in 2010 that I studied abroad. [00:17:35] Jeremy: And then the classes, they were in Japanese or? Yeah. Yeah. That's, uh, that's, that's full immersion right there. [00:17:42] Sara: It was, it was very funny in the, in the very first lesson of kind of just the general language course, there was a student that was asking, I, how do I say this? I don't know this. And she was like, Nihongo de. [00:17:55] Jeremy: Oh (laughs) ! [00:17:56] Sara: You must, must ask your question only in [00:17:59] Jeremy: Yeah, Programming resources in Japanesez [00:17:59] Jeremy: yeah. yeah. That's awesome. So, so it's like, I guess the, the professors, they spoke English, but they were really, really pushing you, like, speak Japanese. Yeah, that's awesome. and maybe this is my bias because I'm an English native, but when you look up. Resources, like you look up blog posts and Stack Overflow and all this stuff. It's all in English, right? So I'm wondering for your, your students, when, when they would search, like, I got this error, you know, what do I do about it? Are they looking at the English pages or are they, you know, you know what I mean? [00:18:31] Sara: There are Japanese resources that they would use. They love Guguru (Google) sensei. [00:18:36] Jeremy: Ah okay. Okay. [00:18:38] Sara: Um, but yeah, there are plenty of Japanese language stack overflow equivalents. I'm not sure if they have stack overflow specifically in Japanese. But there are sites like that, that they, that they used. Some of the more invested students would also use English resources, but that was a minority. [00:19:00] Jeremy: Interesting. So there's a, there's a big enough community, I suppose, of people posting and answering questions and stuff where it's, you don't feel like, there aren't people doing the same thing as you out there. [00:19:14] Sara: Absolutely. Yeah. There's, a large world of software development in Japan, that we don't get to hear. There are questions and answers over here because of that language barrier. [00:19:26] Jeremy: Yeah. I would be, like, kind of curious to, to see, the, the languages and the types of problems they have, if they were similar or if it's, like, I don't know, just different. [00:19:38] Sara: Yeah, now I'm interested in that too, and I bet you there is a lot of research that we could do on Ruby, since Ruby is Japanese. [00:19:51] Jeremy: Right. cause something I've, I've often heard is that, when somebody says they're working with Ruby, Here in, um, the United States, a lot of times people assume it's like, Oh, you're doing a Rails app, [00:20:02] Sara: Mm hmm. [00:20:03] Jeremy: Almost, almost everybody who's using Ruby, not everyone, but you know, the majority I think are using it because of Rails. And I've heard that in Japan, there's actually a lot more usage that's, that's not tied to Rails. [00:20:16] Sara: I've also heard that, and I get the sense of that from RubyKaigi as well. Which I have never been lucky enough to attend. But, yeah, the talks that come out of RubyKaigi, very technical, low to the metal of Ruby, because there's that community that's using it for things other than Rails, other than web apps. [00:20:36] Jeremy: Yeah, I think, one of the ones, I don't know if it was a talk or not, but, somebody was saying that there is Ruby in space. [00:20:42] Sara: That's awesome. Ruby's everywhere. LAN parties in college [00:20:44] Jeremy: So yeah, I guess like another thing I saw, during your time at Rochester is you were, involved with like, there's like a gaming club I wonder if you could talk a little bit about your experience with that. [00:20:55] Sara: Absolutely, I can. So, at RIT, I was an executive board member for three or four years at the Electronic Gaming Society. EGS for short, uh, we hosted weekly console game nights in, the student alumni union area, where there's open space, kind of like a cafeteria. We also hosted quarterly land parties, and we would actually get people from out of state sometimes who weren't even students to come. Uh, and we would usually host the bigger ones in the field house, which is also where concerts are held. And we would hold the smaller ones in conference rooms. I think when I started in 2006, the, the, the LANs were pretty small, maybe like 50, 50 people bring your, your, your huge CRT monitor tower in. [00:21:57] Jeremy: Oh yeah, [00:21:57] Sara: In And then by the time I left in 2012. we were over 300 people for a weekend LAN party, um, and we were actually drawing more power than concerts do. [00:22:13] Jeremy: Incredible. what were, what were people playing at the time? Like when they would the LANs like, [00:22:18] Sara: Yep. Fortnite, early League of Legends, Call of Duty. Battlegrounds. And then also just like fun indie games like Armagedtron, which is kind of like a racing game in the style of [00:22:37] Jeremy: okay. Oh, okay, [00:22:39] Sara: Um, any, there are some like fun browser games where you could just mess with each other. Jackbox. Yeah. [00:22:49] Jeremy: Yeah, it's, it's interesting that, you know, you're talking about stuff like Fortnite and, um, what is it? Battlegrounds is [00:22:55] Sara: not Fortnite. Team Fortress. [00:22:58] Jeremy: Oh Team Fortress! [00:22:59] Sara: Sorry. Yeah. Oh, yeah, I got my, my names mixed up. Fortnite, I think, did not exist at the time, but Team Fortress was big. [00:23:11] Jeremy: Yeah. that's really cool that you're able to get such a big group there. is there something about Rochester, I guess, that that was able to bring together this many people for like these big LAN events? Because I'm... I mean, I'm not sure how it is elsewhere, but I feel like that's probably not what was happening elsewhere in the country. [00:23:31] Sara: Yeah, I mean, if you've ever been to, um, DreamHack, that's, that's a huge LAN party and game convention, that's fun. so... EGS started in the early 2000s, even before I joined, and was just a committed group of people. RIT was a very largely technical school. The majority of students were there for math, science, engineering, or they were in the computer college, [00:24:01] Jeremy: Oh, okay. [00:24:01] Sara: GCIS, G C C I S, the Gossano College of Computing and Information Sciences. So there was a lot of us there. [00:24:10] Jeremy: That does make sense. I mean, it's, it's sort of this, this bias that when there's people doing, uh, technical stuff like software, um, you know, and just IT, [00:24:21] Sara: Mm hmm. [00:24:23] Jeremy: there's kind of this assumption that's like, oh, maybe they play games. And it seems like that was accurate [00:24:27] Sara: It was absolutely accurate. And there were plenty of people that came from different majors. but when I started, there were 17, 000 students and so that's a lot of students and obviously not everyone came to our weekly meetings, but we had enough dedicated people that were on the eboard driving, You know, marketing and advertising for, for our events and things like that, that we were able to get, the good community going. I, I wasn't part of it, but the anime club at RIT is also huge. They run a convention every year that is huge, ToraCon, um. And I think it's just kind of the confluence of there being a lot of geeks and nerds on campus and Rochester is a college town. There's maybe like 10 other universities in [00:25:17] Jeremy: Well, sounds like it was a good time. [00:25:19] Sara: Absolutely would recommend. Strong Museum of Play [00:25:22] Jeremy: I've never, I've never been, but the one thing I have heard about Rochester is there's the, the Strong Museum of Play. [00:25:29] Sara: Yeah, that place is so much fun, even as an adult. It's kind of like, um, the, the Children's Museum in Indiana for, for those that might know that. it just has all the historical toys and pop culture and interactive exhibits. It's so fun. [00:25:48] Jeremy: it's not quite the same, but it, when you were mentioning the Children's Museum in, um, I think it's in St. Louis, there's, uh, it's called the City Museum and it's like a, it's like a giant playground, you know, indoors, outdoors, and it's not just for kids, right? And actually some of this stuff seems like kind of sketch in terms of like, you could kind of hurt yourself, you know, climbing [00:26:10] Sara: When was this made? [00:26:12] Jeremy: I'm not sure, but, uh, [00:26:14] Sara: before regulations maybe. ha. [00:26:16] Jeremy: Yeah. It's, uh, but it's really cool. So at the, at the Museum of Play, though, is it, There's like a video game component, right? But then there's also, like, other types of things, [00:26:26] Sara: Yeah, they have, like, a whole section of the museum that's really, really old toys on display, like, 1900s, 1800s. Um, they have a whole Sesame Street section, and other things like that. Yeah. From Java to Ruby [00:26:42] Jeremy: Check it out if you're in Rochester. maybe now we could talk a little bit about, so like now you're working at Thoughtbot as a Ruby developer. but before we started recording, you were telling me that you started, working with Java. And there was like a, a long path I suppose, you know, changing languages. So maybe you can talk a little bit about your experience there. [00:27:06] Sara: Yeah. for other folks who have switched languages, this might be a familiar story for you, where once you get a job in one technology or one stack, one language, you kind of get typecast after a while. Your next job is probably going to be in the same language, same stack. Companies, they hire based on technology and So, it might be hard, even if you've been playing around with Ruby in your free time, to break, make that barrier jump from one language to another, one stack to another. I mean, these technologies, they can take a little while to ramp up on. They can be a little bit different, especially if you're going from a non object oriented language to an object oriented, don't. Lose hope. (laughs) If you have an interest in Ruby and you're not a Rubyist right now, there's a good company for you that will give you a chance. That's the key that I learned, is as a software developer, the skills that you have that are the most important are not the language that you know. It's the type of thinking that you do, the problem solving, communication, documentation, knowledge sharing, Supporting each other, and as Saron the keynote speaker on Wednesday said, the, the word is love. [00:28:35] Jeremy: [00:28:35] Sara: So when I was job hunting, it was really valuable for me to include those important aspects in my skill, in my resume, in my CV, in my interviews, that like, I'm newer to this language because I had learned it at a rudimentary level before. Never worked in it really professionally for a long time. Um, when I was applying, it was like, look, I'm good at ramping up in technologies. I have been doing software for a long time, and I'm very comfortable with the idea of planning, documenting, problem solving. Give me a chance, please. I was lucky enough to find my place at a company that would give me a chance. Test Double hired me in 2019 as a remote. Software Consultant, and it changed my life. [00:29:34] Jeremy: What, what was it about, Ruby that I'm assuming that this is something that you maybe did in your spare time where you were playing with Ruby or? [00:29:43] Sara: I am one of those people that don't really code in their spare time, which I think is valuable for people to say. The image of a software developer being, well, if you're not coding in your spare time, then you're not passionate about it. That's a myth. That's not true. Some of us, we have other hobbies. I have lots of hobbies. Coding is not the one that I carry outside of the workplace, usually, but, I worked at a company called Constant Contact in 2014 and 2015. And while I was there, I was able to learn Ruby on Rails. [00:30:23] Jeremy: Oh, okay. So that was sort of, I guess, your experience there, on the job. I guess you enjoyed something about the language or something about Rails and then that's what made you decide, like, I would really love to, to... do more of this [00:30:38] Sara: Absolutely. It was amazing. It's such a fun language. The first time I heard about it was in college, maybe 2008 or 2009. And I remember learning, this looks like such a fun language. This looks like it would be so interesting to learn. And I didn't think about it again until 2014. And then I was programming in it. Coming from a Java mindset and it blew my mind, the Rails magic also, I was like, what is happening? This is so cool. Because of my typecasting sort of situation of Java, I wasn't able to get back to it until 2019. And I don't want to leave. I'm so happy. I love the language. I love the community. It's fun. [00:31:32] Jeremy: I can totally see that. I mean, when I first tried out Rails, yeah, it, like, you mentioned the magic, and I know some people are like, ah, I don't like the magic, but when, I think, once I saw what you could do, And how, sort of, little you needed to write, and the fact that so many projects kind of look the same. Um, yeah, that really clicked for me, and I really appreciated that. think that and the Rails console. I think the console is amazing. [00:32:05] Sara: Being able to just check real quick. Hmm, I wonder if this will work. Wait, no, I can check right now. I [00:32:12] Jeremy: And I think that's an important point you brought up too, about, like, not... the, the stereotype and I, I kind of, you know, showed it here where I assumed like, Oh, you were doing Java and then you moved to Ruby. It must've been because you were doing Ruby on the side and thought like, Oh, this is cool. I want to do it for my job. but I, I thought that's really cool that you were able to, not only that you, you don't do the programming stuff outside of work, but that you were able to, to find an opportunity where you could try something different, you know, in your job where you're still being paid. And I wonder, was there any, was there any specific intention behind, like, when you took that job, it was so that I can try something different, or did it just kind of happen? I'm curious what your... The appeal of consulting [00:32:58] Sara: I was wanting to try something different. I also really wanted to get into consulting. [00:33:04] Jeremy: Hmm. [00:33:05] Sara: I have ADHD. And working at a product company long term, I think, was never really going to work out for me. another thing you might notice in my LinkedIn is that a lot of my stays at companies have been relatively short. Because, I don't know, I, my brain gets bored. The consultancy environment is... Perfect. You can go to different clients, different engagements, meet new people, learn a different stack, learn how other people are doing things, help them be better, and maybe every two weeks, two months, three months, six months, a year, change and do it all over again. For some people, that sounds awful. For me, it's perfect. [00:33:51] Jeremy: Yeah, I hadn't thought about that with, with consulting. cause I, I suppose, so you said it's, it's usually about half a year between projects or is It [00:34:01] Sara: varies [00:34:01] Jeremy: It varies widely. [00:34:02] Sara: Widely. I think we try to hit the sweet spot of 3-6 months. For an individual working on a project, the actual contract engagement might be longer than that, but, yeah. Maintainers don't get enough credit [00:34:13] Jeremy: Yeah. And, and your point about how some people, they like to jump on different things and some people like to, to stick to the same thing. I mean, that, that makes a lot of, sense in terms of, I think maintaining software and like building new software. It's, they're both development, [00:34:32] Sara: Mm hmm. [00:34:32] Jeremy: they're very different. Right. [00:34:35] Sara: It's so funny that you bring that up because I highly gravitate towards maintaining over making. I love going to different projects, but I have very little interest in Greenfield, very little interest in making something new. I want to get into the weeds, into 10 years that nobody wants to deal with because the weeds are so high and there's dragons in there. I want to cut it away. I want to add documentation. I want to make it better. It's so important for us to maintain our software. It doesn't get nearly enough credit. The people that work on open source, the people that are doing maintenance work on, on apps internally, externally, Upgrades, making sure dependencies are all good and safe and secure. love that stuff. [00:35:29] Jeremy: That's awesome. We, we need more of you. (laughs) [00:35:31] Sara: There's plenty of us out there, but we don't get the credit (laughs) [00:35:34] Jeremy: Yeah, because it's like with maintenance, well, I would say probably both in companies and in open source when everything is working. Then Nobody nobody knows. Nobody says anything. They're just like, Oh, that's great. It's working. And then if it breaks, then everyone's upset. [00:35:51] Sara: Exactly. [00:35:53] Jeremy: And so like, yeah, you're just there to get yelled at when something goes wrong. But when everything's going good, it's like, [00:35:59] Sara: A job well done is, I was never here. [00:36:02] Jeremy: Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I don't know how. To, you know, to fix that, I mean, when you think about open source maintainers, right, like a big thing is, is, is burnout, right? Where you are keeping the internet and all of our applications running and, you know, what you get for it is people yelling at you and the issues, right? [00:36:23] Sara: Yeah, it's hard. And I think I actually. Submitted a talk to RubyConf this year about this topic. It didn't get picked. That's okay. Um, we all make mistakes. I'm going to try to give it somewhere in the future, but I think one of the important things that we as an industry should strive for is giving glory. Giving support and kudos to maintenance work. I've been trying to do that. slash I have been doing that at ThoughtBot by, at some cadence. I have been putting out a blog post to the ThoughtBot blog called. This week in open source, the time period that is covered might be a week or longer in those posts. I give a summary of all of the commits that have been made to our open source projects. And the people that made those contributions with highlighting to new version releases, including patch level. And I do this. The time I, I, I took up the torch of doing this from a co worker, Mike Burns, who used to do it 10 years ago. I do this so that people can get acknowledgement for the work they do, even if it's fixing a broken link, even if it's updating some words that maybe don't make sense. All of it is valuable. [00:37:54] Jeremy: Definitely. Yeah. I mean, I, I think that, um, yeah, what's visible to people is when there's a new feature or an API change and Yeah, it's just, uh, people don't, I think a lot of people don't realize, like, how much work goes into just keeping everything running. [00:38:14] Sara: Mm hmm. Especially in the world of open source and Ruby on Rails, all the gems, there's so many different things coming out, things that suddenly this is not compatible. Suddenly you need to change something in your code because a dependency, however many steps apart has changed and it's hard work. The people that do those things are amazing. [00:38:41] Jeremy: So if anybody listening does that work, we, we appreciate you. [00:38:45] Sara: We salute you. Thank you. And if you're interested in contributing to ThoughtBot open source, we have lots of repos. There's one out there for you. Thoughts on RubyConf [00:38:54] Jeremy: You've been doing programming for quite a while, and, you're here at, at RubyConf. I wonder what kind of brings you to these, these conferences? Like, what do you get out of them? Um, I guess, how was this one? That sort of thing. [00:39:09] Sara: Well, first, this one was sick. This one was awesome. Uh, Ruby central pulled out all the stops and that DJ on Monday. In the event, in the exhibit hall. Wow. Amazing. So he told me that he was going to put his set up on Spotify, on Weedmaps Spotify, so go check it out. Anyway, I come to these conferences for people. I just love connecting with people. Those listening might notice that I'm an extrovert. I work remotely. A lot of us work remotely these days. this is an opportunity to see some of my coworkers. There's seven of us here. It's an opportunity to see people I only see at conferences, of which there are a lot. It's a chance to connect with people I've only met on Mastodon, or LinkedIn, or Stack Overflow. It's a chance to meet wonderful podcasters who are putting out great content, keeping our community alive. That's, that's the key for me. And the talks are wonderful, but honestly, they're just a side effect for me. They just come as a result of being here. [00:40:16] Jeremy: Yeah, it's kind of a unique opportunity, you know, to have so many of your, your colleagues and to just all be in the same place. And you know that anybody you talk to here, like if you talk about Ruby or software, they're not going to look at you and go like, I don't know what you're talking about. Like everybody here has at least that in common. So it's, yeah, it's a really cool experience to, to be able to chat with anybody. And it's like, You're all on the same page, [00:40:42] Sara: Mm hmm. We're all in this boat together. [00:40:45] Jeremy: Yup, that we got to keep, got to keep afloat according to matz [00:40:49] Sara: Gotta keep it afloat, yeah. [00:40:51] Jeremy: Though I was like, I was pretty impressed by like during his, his keynote and he had asked, you know, how many of you here, it's your first RubyConf and it felt like it was over half the room. [00:41:04] Sara: Yeah, I got the same sense. I was very glad to see that, very impressed. My first RubyConf was and it was the same sort of showing of [00:41:14] Jeremy: Nice, yeah. Yeah, actually, that was my first one, too. [00:41:17] Sara: Nice! [00:41:19] Jeremy: Uh, that was Nashville, Yeah, yeah, yeah. So it's, yeah, it's really interesting to see because, the meme online is probably like, Ah, Ruby is dead, or Rails is dead. But like you come to these conferences and yeah, there's, there's so many new people. There's like new people that are learning it and experiencing it and, you know, enjoying it the same way we are. So I, I really hope that the, the community can really, yeah, keep this going. [00:41:49] Sara: Continue, continue to grow and share. I love that we had first timer buttons, buttons where people could self identify as this is my first RubyConf and, and then that opens a conversation immediately. It's like, how are you liking it? What was your favorite talk? [00:42:08] Jeremy: Yeah, that's awesome. okay, I think that's probably a good place to start wrapping it. But is there anything else you wanted to mention or thought we should have talked about? [00:42:18] Sara: Can I do a plug for thoughtbot? [00:42:20] Jeremy: yeah, go for it. [00:42:21] Sara: Alright. For those of you out there that might not know what ThoughtBot does, we are a full software lifecycle or company lifecycle consultancy, so we do everything from market fit and rapid prototyping to MVPs to helping with developed companies, developed teams, maybe do a little bit of a Boost when you have a deadline or doing some tech debt. Pay down. We also have a DevOps team, so if you have an idea or a company or a team, you want a little bit of support, we have been around for 20 years. We are here for you. Reach out to us at thoughtbot.com. [00:43:02] Jeremy: I guess the thing about Thoughtbot is that, within the Ruby community specifically, they've been so involved with sponsorships and, and podcasts. And so, uh, when you hear about consultancies, a lot of times it's kind of like, well, I don't know, are they like any good? Do they know what they're doing? But I, I feel like, ThoughtBot has had enough, like enough of a public record. I feel It's like, okay, if you, if you hire them, um, you should be in good hands. [00:43:30] Sara: Yeah. If you have any questions about our abilities, read the blog. [00:43:35] Jeremy: It is a good blog. Sometimes when I'm, uh, searching for how to do something in Rails, it'll pop up, [00:43:40] Sara: Mm hmm. Me too. Every question I ask, one of the first results is our own blog. I'm like, oh yeah, that makes sense. [00:43:47] Jeremy: Probably the peak is if you've written the blog. [00:43:50] Sara: That has happened to my coworkers They're like, wait, I wrote a blog about this nine years ago. [00:43:55] Jeremy: Yeah, yeah. So maybe, maybe that'll happen to you soon. I, I know definitely people who do, um, Stack Overflow. And it's like, Oh, I like, this is a good answer. Oh, I wrote this. (laughs) yeah. Well, Sara, thank you so much for, for chatting with me today. [00:44:13] Sara: Absolutely, Jeremy. Thank you so much for having me. I was really glad to chat today.

Malin, Jonas och Tove håller låda den här veckan - det blir mycket anime, lite The Sims och även en K-dramakoll med BengBerg. Nördnyheterna har haglat den senaste veckan, och vi diskuterar bland annat; att det i december kommer en trailer för nästa Grand Theft Auto-spel och League of Legends-serien Arcane får en säsong 2 under 2024. Vi avhandlar också att på grund av strejkerna i Hollywood får vi vänta ända till 2025 för säsong 2 av HBOs hyllade The Last of Us, att Greta Gerwig ska ta sig nyfilmatisering av Narnia-böckerna och att nästa filmatisering av ett Nintendo-spel blir The Legend of Zelda. Under namnet BengBerg får vi även en K-dramakoll: Malin har sett en handfull avsnitt av Strong Woman Do Bong Soon och Tove har sett de första avsnitten av Castaway Diva (vi nämner i samband med detta att göra en omröstning om vilken anime Malin ska visa för Tove, den dyker upp på Instagram). Eftersom Malin är med så blir det också anime: Hon har sett Netflix rosade live action-serie av den klassiska mangan One Piece, samt även den animerade och hypervåldsamma samurajserien Blue Eye Samuari. Slutligen blir det även spel också - Tove har spelat ett par timmar av det koreanska Soulslike-spelet Lies of P och ger sina första intryck. Tack & Förlåt, Puss Hej!

Des dizaines de millions de fans à travers la planète s'apprêtent à vibrer, ce dimanche en Corée du Sud, pour la finale des Worlds de League of Legends entre une équipe chinoise et une équipe sud-coréenne. Cette dernière sera menée par la star nationale Faker, dont la main droite, assurée à plus de 700 000 euros, pourrait lui rapporter un quatrième titre.  De notre correspondant à Séoul, Un concert des superstars de K-pop New Jeans avant le coup d'envoi, le match retransmis en direct sur la place centrale de Séoul devant des dizaines de milliers de fans… En Corée du Sud, la finale de League of Legends, c'est bien plus qu'un jeu.« Séoul a une histoire et un héritage tellement riche en e-sport que cela en fait le lieu le plus approprié pour accueillir le sommet de la ligue compétitive », explique Dylan Jadeja, PDG de Riot Games, l'entreprise créatrice de ce jeu de stratégie multijoueur en ligne. « La passion des fans sud-coréens, leur connaissance profonde du jeu et les formidables équipes sud-coréennes contribuent toutes à la marque durable que la Corée a laissée sur l'e-sport à l'échelle mondiale », poursuit-il.Les Coréens redoutables Au cœur de cette ferveur : les PC Bang, des cafés internet avec des centaines d'ordinateurs alignés. Assis sur des superbes chaises de gaming, les joueurs peuvent commander à boire et à manger, sans se lever et enchaîner les parties des heures durant. Pour Kang Thae-song, 29 ans, c'est là que se sont construits, en partie, les talents du pays.À lire aussiL'eSport est-il un sport?Depuis 2013, aucune équipe ne l'a emporté sans joueur sud-coréen : « Nous sommes bons pour jouer en collaboration, car nous adorons venir dans les PC Bang depuis que nous sommes jeunes. En plus, la connexion internet est plus rapide ici et nous sommes extrêmement bien équipés. Mais le plus important, c'est qu'on a l'habitude de jouer ensemble depuis qu'on est très jeune. »L'e-sport de plus en plus lucratifEt cette année, Lee Sang-Hyeok – ou Faker –, le joueur le plus connu au monde, s'est qualifié pour la première fois pour une finale sur ses terres, dans un match épique. Et ce face au favori du tournoi : « C'est une grande expérience de pouvoir participer à la phase finale de la Coupe du Monde en Corée du Sud et je suis très reconnaissant de pouvoir le faire. Il y a eu des saisons, avant, où je n'y étais pas parvenu pour plusieurs raisons… J'ai l'impression que je suis en train de relever un nouveau défi et je suis reconnaissants de pouvoir le faire. »Une belle histoire qui est aussi lucrative, à l'image de billets s'arrachant à plus de 1 200 euros pour la finale.  « Je partage cela un peu en avance, mais je vais le faire : nos premières estimations montrent que les audiences totales à l'échelle mondiale sont en hausse de 65% par rapport à l'année dernière », détaille Naz Aletaha, directrice de la section e-sport de Riot Games.Une victoire de Faker viendrait conclure une année parfaite. À l'occasion de la première édition de l'épreuve d'e-sport aux Jeux asiatiques, il avait remporté la médaille d'or et obtenu une exemption du service militaire. À lire aussiLa place des femmes dans les jeux vidéo et l'e-sport

This episode we recap Part 2 of the League of Legends book "Ruination" with a special guest. | All CoR Links | https://www.podcastcor.com | Music By Slayur | https://www.linktr.ee/slayur

Erik sat down with Punch for another episode of Hosts-Revisited! They talked about life, league, and so much more. This episode is a public release of a previous patreon episode. Got any questions for the crew? Go ahead and email us at questions@trinityforcepodcast.com Also, join our discord and find other league of legends or gaming related content on our website (below). Discord: http://discord.trinityforcenetwork.com/ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/tforcepodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/TForceNetwork Website: https://www.trinityforcenetwork.com/

Hello and welcome to The Animation Action Hour, An Animation podcast, by animators, for everyone! It's Episode 36 and we're joined by the incredible Gavin Strange (Director and Designer for the world-famous Aardman animation) to talk about one of his favourite animated shows, Arcane, based on the League of Legends video game! ANOTHER SUPER-FUN One not to be missed! Like what you hear? Then PLEASE rate and review us on your pod-catcher of choice, and if you'd like to ask us anything, please feel free to get in touch! Contacts: Twitter: @AnimActionPod Instagram: @AnimActionPod E-Mail: AnimActionHour@Gmail.com Gavin Strange: Twitter: @JamFactory

In this episode, Erik & John introduce a new voice to the podcast (Colin) and dive deep into Patch 13.22 which is quite an interesting patch with a variety of changes that shake up the meta. Got any questions for the crew? Go ahead and email us at questions@trinityforcepodcast.com Also, join our discord and find other league of legends or gaming related content on our website (below). Discord: http://discord.trinityforcenetwork.com/ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/tforcepodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/TForceNetwork Website: https://www.trinityforcenetwork.com/

This week we revisit Lux to see what has changed with her lore, voice lines and skins!

Join our discord:https://discord.gg/dmFdVEZW3QT1 makes yet another Worlds finals and the script has literally been copy pasta from last year.  Can T1 redeem itself this year or will they fall yet again to the LPL?Get the Podcast:https://pod.link/theallinpodcasthttps://www.youtube.com/c/theallinpodcastSupport the show

The show begins with reactions to the semi-final matches and an in-depth breakdown of the high-level series played between T1 and JDG, ending the latter team's attempt at completing the first Golden Road in League of Legends history. Thorin and Monte preview the finals and discuss how Weibo might hope to defeat the T1 juggernaut in a meta the Korean team has defined, but the opportunity appears slim. They chat about the variety of roster moves rumored for LCS and LEC teams, including G2's former members regrouping under Heretics' banner.

This week we revisit Thresh's lore, voice lines and skins!

Old OG Gamer Dad Who Now Sucks - Offmeta Picks and Creativity - From ZERO to D4 Success Story

Vrcholové turnaje strategické počítačové hry League of Legends dnes přitahují miliony fanoušků i miliony dolarů. Jak žije profi gamer Petr „Denyk“ Haramach? Jak u hráčských týmů fungují psychologové a datoví analytici?

We've already covered just about everything when it comes to Twisted Fate, but we had no complaints about going back to some of the best stories Riot Games has ever created. With comedy, action, romance, and character development??? this is basically everything we always ask for. ------------ WE HAVE MERCH!bit.ly/loreheadmerch Twitter! twitter.com/loreheads Discord! https://t.co/o21E0W4C8z?amp=1 Twitch! twitch.tv/loreheads Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/leagueofloreheads Song Title | Dragon Trainer TristanaArtist | League of LegendsCourtesy of Riot Games https://na.leagueoflegends.com/en-us/news/community/riot-music-creator-safe-guidelines/Image by Yuri_B from Pixabay - book with sparkles

Guests Ben Depres, Lexi Lindsey, Joel Pitts, and Malakiy Lopes explore the transformation of League of Legends into Arcane, the Netflix original series. Journeying through Riot's history of frat culture, sexism, and sudden rise to fame, we analyze how it evolved from a male-gaze top-down MOBA into one of the most well-received and acclaimed adaptations to date.

This episode we talk about the League of Legend's story "Human Blood". | All CoR Links | https://www.podcastcor.com | Music By Slayur | https://www.linktr.ee/slayur

Jillian talks with Austin Evans about the ecology of Summoner's Rift from the worst video game of all time, League of Legends. PikaScience Discord: https://discord.gg/vTakuWKkS2

 Games played Kev  Hollow Knight Aew FF Fortnite Pokemon Firered Altiverse Aren Lol and not league of legends cuz that game sucks News Worst fear confirmed: You can't launch Modern Warfare 3 without first launching Modern Warfare 2 | PC Gamer  https://www.threads.net/@skillupyt/post/CzV84KCSePT/?igshid=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ==  https://www.threads.net/@wario64/post/Czbx9Gdx6kC  https://x.com/OrdinaryGamers/status/1723178971964060132?s=20  Nobody Wanted To Buy Hitman Dev; Studios Offered $1 For Purchase PlayStation Ending Twitter/X Integration Next Week - Game Informer   Nintendo and Microsoft won't allow horror game Christmas Massacre, dev claims | VGC  Free Radical, Studio Behind TimeSplitters, At Risk Of Being Closed - Insider Gaming  The 27 funniest video games of all time Support Aren Fundraiser by Priscilla Rogers : Aren's medical bills and recovery  or Official Merchandise Page of Aren Daniel Norman  Patrons JD From the Red Leaf Retrocast Klepisimo

With Dromai as a top predator within the new post-Lexi metagame, ISP calls on the Mother of Dragons herself, Pro Tour Baltimore finalist Mara Faris, to discuss the state of the hero, and also gives her concerns about the latest changes to the Living Legend system. Rivalry is Ontario's premier esports sportsbook betting company that offers fully regulated wagering on esports, traditional sports and casino - founded in downtown Toronto in 2016. Rivalry offers the best odds on your favourite game titles such as CS2, League of Legends, Dota 2, Valorant, and more. They also recently launched its exclusive feature, Same Game Esports Combos, the perfect way to level up your esports wagers! On top of their web experience, you can also download their iOS mobile app where players can bring the Rivalry action into the palm of their hands. Make sure to visit https://www.rivalry.com/flake to check it out today! Gamble Responsibly. 19+ ON Only. Call Connex Ontario 1-866-531-2600 or text CONNEX to 24747 for help Support us on Patreon: http://Patreon.com/instantspeed Get your own ISP gear at http://BerryGoodEmbroidery.com/isp Check out out sponsor Kayfabe Cards: http://KayfabeCards.com Music: 'Motionless' by Stepper Rhodes Mara is on Twitter @blackwingstudio Catch ISP on Twitter @InstantSpeedPod Catch Flake on Twitter @WatchFlake

Guest: Katie Lee De Sousa  Episode Name: Unleashing Creativity with Visual Storyteller Katie Lee De Sousa [NANOWRIMO Day 7] Episode Number: 210 ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ About the guest Katie is a game developer and artist by day and a hobbyist creative writer by night. She has contributed her art and creative direction to games such as League of Legends and Fae Farm, as well as creating character designs used in Netflix shows like The Dragon Prince and Arcane. She loves building rich worlds and compelling emotional experiences for her audiences. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ In this conversation with Katie Lee De Sousa, a visual storyteller, she discusses her approach to storytelling in both games and novels. She highlights the importance of honesty and avoiding self-censorship in the early creative stages, allowing ideas to flow freely and embracing the creative process. Katie also shares her preference for limited social media use to maintain focus on creative work. The conversation underscores the significance of approaching writing with a sense of freedom and enthusiasm while maintaining a supportive writer community. Katie hints at future project announcements in the gaming industry. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Additional Resources Website - www.blackheartedstudios.com  Patreon Link - https://bit.ly/h2bpatreon Freebie link - https://bit.ly/h2bebook Massiel Email - massiel@blackheartedstudios.com Massiel's Coach.Me site - https://www.coach.me/massielwrites Instagram - www.instagram.com/massielwrites LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/massiel-valenzuela-castaneda/ Facebook  - www.facebook.com/howtowriteabookpodcast ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Are you feeling overwhelmed by your never-ending to-do list? Check out Paula, the Ultimate VA! https://pearlzconsulting11.wixsite.com/pearlz-va-services Discover the ultimate solution for regaining control with Paula, your dedicated virtual assistant. She'll help you manage your calendar, handle email, conduct research, and even mix and stitch together your podcast episodes. Don't let your to-do list overwhelm you any longer. Get started today! ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Follow Katie Katie Lee De Sousa's Twitter - www.twitter.com/katiedesousa _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Like, share, or leave a review on Apple Podcasts and subscribe to our YouTube channel (Blackhearted Studios) 

Join our discord:https://discord.gg/dmFdVEZW3QThe greatness of Faker just continues to grow as he once against takes T1 to the brink of another Worlds title.  But can they get through possibly the toughest competition of the tournament in JDG?Get the Podcast:https://pod.link/theallinpodcasthttps://www.youtube.com/c/theallinpodcastSupport the show

Like most champs that are older than dirt, this Barbarian King are basically no lore. What's really tough is that it's boring! Even the old stuff!  Who has boring Journal of Justice articles?! Tryndamere, apparently. But at least he has a great love story. Just trust us, these two people who have never interacted on page before are super duper into each other. ---------- WE HAVE MERCH!bit.ly/loreheadmerch Twitter! twitter.com/loreheads Discord! https://t.co/o21E0W4C8z?amp=1 Twitch! twitch.tv/loreheads Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/leagueofloreheads Song Title | Dragon Trainer TristanaArtist | League of LegendsCourtesy of Riot Games https://na.leagueoflegends.com/en-us/news/community/riot-music-creator-safe-guidelines/Image by Yuri_B from Pixabay - book with sparkles 

Nathan Loses 200 LP in 48 hours. What happens now?

All credit for these stories goes to Riot Games, League of Legends, and their respective authors. The original text can be found at: https://universe.leagueoflegends.com/en_US/story/lucian-color-story/ A special thanks to The Sweet Sniper for this week's collaboration! http://www.twitch.tv/thesweetsniper https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRbxWsybsmmNAMGMtRQdIOw Written by Anthony Reynolds Music: Lucian, the Purifiers Resolve (From League of Legends: Season 3) More stories coming soon! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/prestigeedition/support

This episode we talk about the League of Legends music group Heartsteel! | All CoR Links | https://www.podcastcor.com | Music By Slayur | https://www.linktr.ee/slayur

¡Bienvenidos a otro emocionante episodio de Bacon Drift, tu podcast de confianza para mantenerte al día con lo último en el mundo de Nintendo Switch! En esta entrega, Ray Bacon y Switchman te traen las primicias más candentes directamente desde el reino de Mario y compañía. Acompáñanos mientras exploramos las novedades más recientes y las noticias más emocionantes de la consola más versátil del mercado. Comenzamos con una sorpresa inesperada: ¡una suscripción online gratis de Nintendo Switch! Pero, ¿qué significa esto y cómo ocurrió? No te pierdas este intrigante inicio, y mantén los oídos bien abiertos para descubrir si hay un código de suscripción de 12 meses en juego. Luego, damos un vistazo a uno de los juegos más esperados de este año, "WarioWare: Move It!" que se estrena el 3 de noviembre. Exploramos qué tipo de juego es, para quién está dirigido y si es recomendado para ti. ¿Te preguntas si tiene modo multijugador en línea? Te tenemos cubierto. Pero eso no es todo, también discutimos los cambios en la normativa de torneos comunitarios de Nintendo en Japón y Europa. ¿Por qué no pueden haber premios monetarios en Japón? ¿Y cuáles son las restricciones en Europa? Descúbrelo aquí. El futuro de Super Smash Bros también está en el aire. Masahiro Sakurai nos da sus pensamientos sobre la franquicia y si habrá una nueva entrega. ¿Podría ser aún más grande que Ultimate o volver a sus raíces? Acompáñanos en esta especulación. Para los amantes de Nintendo Switch, también ofrecemos consejos para comprar los mejores accesorios, desde tarjetas MicroSD de 256 GB hasta el Mando Pro de Nintendo. Además, te contamos sobre los próximos lanzamientos más esperados en el horizonte, como "Song of Nunu: a league of legends story", "Hogwarts Legacy", "Super Mario RPG Remake" y muchos más. Y no te pierdas nuestra sección "The finals", donde exploramos el próximo shooter a tener en cuenta, desarrollado por el antiguo equipo de Battlefield y con un enfoque en el juego cooperativo por equipos. Finalmente, en la sección de series y películas, discutimos la sorprendente recaudación de "FNAF" en comparación con Mario en los Estados Unidos, así como el emocionante final de "Shingeki no Kiojin" en su última temporada Parte 3/2. Este episodio está lleno de emocionantes noticias y análisis, así que únete a nosotros para mantener tu experiencia de juego de Nintendo Switch en la cima. ¡Bacon Drift está en el aire! ¡No olvides seguirnos y suscribirte para más contenido de Nintendo Switch!

Join our discord:https://discord.gg/dmFdVEZW3QWe may have lost many games to EU, but NRG saved NA by being the last western team standing at Worlds!Get the Podcast:https://pod.link/theallinpodcasthttps://www.youtube.com/c/theallinpodcastSupport the show

This episode we talk about chapters 19 & 20 of the League of Legends book "Ruination". | All CoR Links | https://www.podcastcor.com | Music By Slayur | https://www.linktr.ee/slayur

This episode we hunt in the Shurima region with Nidalee related lore. | All CoR Links | https://www.podcastcor.com | Music By Slayur | https://www.linktr.ee/slayur

This episode we recap Part 1 of the League of Legends book "Ruination" with a special guest. | All CoR Links | www.podcastcor.com | Music By Slayur | www.linktr.ee/slayur

Vanessa Lane struggled with anxiety as a kid and into her teen years. After unsuccessfully trying to hide it, Lane found that video games positively impacted her mental health. As a mother and founder of BetterPlay Studios, Inc., Vanessa is committed to improving mental health through gaming. To learn more about the podcast or the show notes, visit www.redletterpodcast.com. Today's episode is brought to you by Red Letter Living. We create resources that challenge all people to be greater followers of Jesus. Part of being a great disciple of Jesus is knowing how you are gifted AND putting that gift to work. So, how are you gifted? Spend 15-20 minutes taking our brand-new FREE spiritual gift test at www.spiritualgifts.me. After taking the test, email us at hello@redletterchallenge.com and let us know what your top spiritual gift is and how you will put that gift into practice this week!Resources mentioned in the episode: BetterPlay StudiosBucks Gaming wins 2022 NBA 2K League ChampionshipKey insights from the episode: Not all tech is created equal. – Vanessa LaneAs Christians, when we make good art, work, and video games, that's a reflection of God's love for us. – Vanessa LaneVideo games are beautiful. – Vanessa LanePlaying video games can be part of a healthy routine. – Vanessa LaneThe gaming industry is a 300 billion dollars industry. - Vanessa Lane120 million monthly gamers worldwide. - Vanessa Lane More people watched the League of Legends tournament in 2019 than the Superbowl. - Vanessa LaneThe video game industry is a major missed opportunity for Christians. – Vanessa LaneVanessa Lane's Challenge: Try something different. If you don't game, try a game. If you do a game, get out of your comfort zone. Are you following Jesus? Many want to be greater followers of Jesus but don't know how. We extensively studied everything Jesus commanded of us and located five key targets to which Jesus invited His followers. The five targets are Being, Forgiving, Serving, Giving, and Going.In partnership with LifeWay Research, we created a Red Letter Challenge Assessment that will measure you according to these five targets. And the best news of all: it's free! You will get results back immediately and be presented with the next steps to help you become an even greater follower of Jesus.You can take the FREE Red Letter Challenge Assessment here. This is another Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a podcast network and digital media production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network by going to HurrdatMedia.com or Hurrdat Media YouTube channel!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What are the Positives and Downsides of Live/Backseat Gaming Coaching

PATCH NOTES RUNDOWN!!!!! Patch 13.21 is upon us and Erik goes through the whole patch to break down all of the changes and offer nuanced views (where they weren't placebo changes) so that you can have the best info on the rift. Also this was a solo cast, so if you love the sound of his voice then this is the episode for you! Got any questions for the crew? Go ahead and email us at questions@trinityforcepodcast.com Also, join our discord and find other league of legends or gaming related content on our website (below). Discord: http://discord.trinityforcenetwork.com/ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/tforcepodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/TForceNetwork Website: https://www.trinityforcenetwork.com/

Welcome to the 2nd Episode of The Divephoria State for Worlds 2023 where Atlus, Vedius, Kobe & Azael talk about the Swiss stage.

Nick, Aidan, and Colton talk about Ping changes, Heartsteel, Patch 13.21, Mythic true damage Ekko, Worlds 2023, and more on episode 611 of Leaguecast! Email us - mail@leaguecastpodcast.com   Support us - https://www.patreon.com/leaguecast  Tweet us - https://twitter.com/leaguecast   Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Leaguecast/   Join Our Discord - https://discord.gg/leaguecast  Visit our Website - https://leaguecastpodcast.com/

Longtime voice actor Julie Nathanson recently joined Riot Games' League of Legends as “Briar,” the latest champion. That became Nathanson's 100th voiceover credit. Nathanson's credits span the realms of video games, animated films and television, and even some live-action roles in her early days in the industry. Including the aforementioned League of Legends/“Briar” role, Nathanson's video game credits are spotlighted by her recently-released NPC companion Marika Boros in Bethesda Game Studios' Starfield, and long-running gig as “Samantha Maxis” in the Call of Duty franchise – most recently in Call of Duty: Cold War. In the animation world, Nathanson is well-known for her performances as “Crimson Widow” in Marvel's Avengers; “Gilda Dent” and “Silver Banshee” in the DC Universe Movies Batman: The Long Halloween and Suicide Squad: Hell to Pay, respectively, and “Rosalie Rowan” in The Zeta Project. In this episode, Nathanson explains the differences between video game acting and standard animation. She also discussed her early roles in The Zeta Project and the 2003 Spider-Man MTV Series. This is her second appearance on the podcast, having come on Episode 245 to discuss her Long Halloween role of Gilda Dent. Follow Julie on social media @Julie_Nathanson.