| Active |
Static Charge |
| Passive |
Chain Lightning |
| Bonus |
+75 Attack speed +24 Attack damage |
| Disassemble? |
Yes |
| Alert allies? |
No |
| Recipe |
|
The Mjollnir is an item purchasable at the Main Shop, under Artifacts. However, it can only be completed with items from the Secret Shop.
Contents
Abilities [ edit ]
- Double clicking the item casts it on self.
- Successive casts on the same target do not stack, but refresh the duration.
- The radius is centered around the shielded unit.
- Upon proccing, the proccing unit and 4 random enemy units within the radius are hit.
- If the damage source is more than 900 range away, then only the 4 random enemies within range will be hit.
- Static Charge cannot proc more than once per second.
- Does not hit invisible units or units in the Fog of War.
- Despite the description, Static Charge can proc on any damage, including from spells, not only on attacks.
- Can only proc on damage instances of 5 or greater (after reductions).
- Does not trigger on self-inflicted damage, and damage flagged as HP Removal.
- All bolts together can deal up to 1000 damage (before reductions).
- Static Charge uses pseudo-random distribution.
- Does not stack with the Chain Lightning of Maelstrom or other Mjollnirs.
- When obtaining multiple items with the Chain Lightning ability, only the one that has been continuously the longest in the inventory works.
- The lightning bounces in 0.25 second intervals, so hitting max targets takes 2.75 seconds.
- Can proc on fogged or invisible units, but will not bounce toward fogged or invisible units.
- Can never hit the same unit more than once per proc.
- All bounces together can deal up to 2040 damage (before reductions).
- Chain Lightning can proc while a previous chain lightning is still bouncing.
- Chain Lightning will not proc if the attacker is dead.
- However, it can proc if the target is dead.
- Chain Lightning uses pseudo-random distribution.
- Attacks which proc Chain Lightning cannot miss.
- The Mjollnir Chain buff is a hidden buff required for the lightning to jump.
- Chain Lightning does not use a regular cooldown. It is neither displayed on the item icon when proccing, nor is it affected by cooldown manipulating effects.

Dota 2 ogre magi spotlight dance

Dota Lore Spotlight #15 – Ogre Magi
GamingHistoria Bumbles onto the Scene with Another Lore Spotlight
There is no doubt about the fact that the world of Dota 2 is rich in truly incredible minds. Whether it be the brilliant Keenfolk engineers and scientists, or the genius mages that roam the Fields of Endless Carnage, there’s obviously a plethora of highly intelligent creatures in this expansive universe. But on the other side, there’s also representation when it comes to creatures who are thoroughly lacking in these respects.
When it comes to the universe of Dota 2, one is often prone to taking pity on some of the more inept creatures that roam the lands. As is the case in the real world, there is no shortage of harmless critters and bulkier livestock that have very little to boast of when it comes to intelligence, not that it lessens their worth to the civilizations that find a way to make use of them.
But not all stupid creatures are harmless. In the world of Dota 2, there is one species that finds itself walking a very thin line between humanoid and animalistic, purely due to their severely reduced intelligence – the ogres. The ogres are technically humanoid – they walk upright on two legs, they communicate verbally in established languages, and they’ve been known to fashion tools and clothing from raw materials (although this often happens by accident).
However, they’ve also been known to be dumber than a bag of rock hammers. The ogres are supremely inept, as proven by their tendency to drape themselves in dirt, or try to mate with especially curvy pieces of stone or wood. This latter activity is actually the cause of the ogres low rate of reproduction. So, as you can see, the common ogre is no intellectual.
There is however one exception to the rule, when it comes to ogres and their intellect. Once every generation, a truly exceptional ogre is born. This ogre is born with two heads, and is automatically given the name of Aggron Stonebreak. Seeing as this ogre is born with two heads, it can naturally boast of having twice the intelligence of a common ogre – which adds up to about the same amount of brain power as a relatively dumb human.
This Ogre Magi is however not revered only for its “intellect” – Aggron Stonebreak is born under the grace of the gods, and is for this reason blessed with a quality that allows it to function at a higher level than is expected when it comes to ogres, even the two-headed ones.
This quality is known as Dumb Luck, and it is exactly what it sounds like. The Ogre Magi is blessed with extraordinary luck, which is pretty much the reason the ogre race has managed to make it this far in life. Some theories believe that the goddess of luck herself has taken pity on this bumbling, two-headed creature because of its immense ineptitude – whatever the reason may be, the Ogre Magi might not be an intellectual force to be reckoned with, but with a dumb stroke of luck, they’re likely to come out on top anyways.
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Dota 2 or lol community is bad

Thread: Why is DOTA 2 community so bad?
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Why is DOTA 2 community so bad?
Why is this community so volatile, so to speak? Is there something that can be done to try and curb the bad manners? What about having to actually buy the game but to play is free?
You just read my mind. I had one of my best Pudge game yesterday. Went 20-5 in 25 min of gameand i could literally wipe out their entire team because they were underfed, but in the end we still lost. Why? because I had 2 (Clinkz and SM) teammates who both contributed nothing to the team but still complain all game. All i was trying to do was get the team together to push and win. But they just started cussing and complain more. Furthermore 1 feed and other went afk. good thing i reported 1 and the other got abbdon for afk. Would have been a really good game if they weren’t all bitching entrie game. sigh
Last edited by Mvstery; 05-03-2013 at 09:44 AM .
It’s not? Why not go ahead and suggest something instead of just creating a shit thread. Oh and to give Mvstery an answer: Dunning-Kruger effect.
The community isn’t particularly bad, people just become annoyed when they lose games because of inadequate teammates. It’s only natural and shouldn’t be censored.
Discussing the business model or the community isn’t exactly a feedback.
Because wc3 accounts could be made in under 5 seconds lol
And Dota 2 no? I have 20 invites = 20 accounts easy peasy. A report should be ban access to game; maybe something like you can only watch games for 24 h and the game shouldnt be free.
Ok sorry about that, I forgot to mention that I am brand new to DOTA and have been doing a lot of forum reading. A lot of what I read is “the DOTA community is bad, that there is a lot of bad mannered people that play this game”.
And I hate to point out but you are actually the type of people they talk about. You posted in my thread with all sorts of bad manners, calling this a “shit thread”. It’s a serious question and why not try to improve the gaming community of a good game?
Anyway, even if you posted that for the sole reason that I needed to clarify my OP, it’s still unacceptable for you to behave like that.
Last edited by enduRe; 05-03-2013 at 02:09 PM .
Many are pretentious due to mental bias and a perception that “pub = bad”
Yes dota 2 community can be though to newcomers what i feel from the start is that devs or they don’t listen or they don’t care about what the community thinks. the subject of banning people is so old that i can’t even remember when it started. we want more severe bans. but still devs invented some mute and some other stuff but they actually improved a little.
In tournaments you can forfeit games in actual games we can’t. i can’t get why. rules should be the same everywhere. or they aren’t rules. so what happens? ppl leave others go afk. and the rest that are trying to make a good game get pissed ofc.
Well thats it! Welcome to dota 2 lol
Off subject: Don’t you just love the option of “language filter” and you get 4 russians talking in russian in a english server where everything is in english?! You gotta love that useless option!!
Last edited by Senser; 09-10-2013 at 10:02 AM .

Dota 2 female announcer on tennis

TobiWan
| This article may require copy editing for grammar, style, cohesion, tone or spelling. You can assist by editing it now. |
Toby “TobiWan” Dawson is an freelance Australian Dota 2 commentator, most notably known previously for JoinDota. Dota 2 female announcer on tennis com as a co-founder and talent. A caster who has been in the esports scene for more than a decade, Tobi Wan is one of the most prominent Dota 2 casters to date and has been to every International since its inception in 2011. While initially casting Call of Duty: United Offensive games, he later ventured into Starcraft II and Heroes of Newerth and now to Dota 2. He is cons >[1] [2] [3]
He has won numerous commentator awards such as the GosuGamer’s commentator of the year three times in 2013, 2014 and 2015.
Contents
Biography [ edit ]
Toby ‘TobiWan’ Dawson was born in Nambour, but grew up in Maleny, a small town off the Sunshine Coast, in the state of Queensland. He has once mentioned that it is one of the most beautiful places he has seen, and is first on his list of places to retire. [4]
Toby d >[5] Despite the limitations Tobi experienced, he continued to persue with video games into university with his mates, playing Call of Duty and Battlefield with his cousin. His continuation with video games in the FPS side, led him to playing Battlefield clans to managing them, and eventually even took over the running of small-scale Call of Duty tournaments.
Casting Career [ edit ]
2003-2005: Early Beginnings with Call of Duty and WCG 2005 [ edit ]
His first stint with casting began when he was playing a the Capture the Flag mode on Call of Duty United Offensive, but the decline of players (who later shifted to the newly released, Call of Duty 2) saw him attempt to inject life into the current game. A man named Sam, alternatively by his alias “Dement” down under in Australia suggested that GameStar (an Australian shoutcasting and media organsation) as an recommendation to be able to help revive the fallen game. [6] When TobiWan made a request to obtain one of GameStar’s commentators, his application was rejected and in reply, he dec >[7]
GameStah gave Tobi the Call of Duty section, he was later invited to World Cyber Games (WCG) in Singapore in 2005. This event marked Tobi’s first major tournament. TobiWan’s ambition of casting Call of Duty in front of a large crowd at the Suntec Singapore International Convention and Exhibition Centre was cut short after the FPS genres were covered, but in unexpected circumstances the mod of Warcraft III: Dota All-stars required casters, despite the game was >[5] TobiWan’s Dota casting career went underway after he was given the tick to be a co-caster, despite only having played three DotA matches, but the other GameStah attendees had not played a single game, hence TobiWan was cons >[5]
TobiWan did manage to obtain some casting time with Call of Duty where he helped cast a match with a co-caster named Neville.
2006-2010: Transition to Warcraft III Dota and other ventures [ edit ]
Following the event, TobiWan still attended LANs moderately but working as an volunteer commentator ment he had to be realistic in his financials. While he was continuing to cast games, and with a shifting interest into DotA, he began working full-time in retail, whilst still attending university.
TobiWan also branched out to other games such as Heroes of Newerth, Starcraft II and his FPS games to further improve his casting ability. He also still continued to be with Gamestah casting a variety of FPS games such as Call of Duty, Counter-Strike Source. In April 2010, TobiWan created his own personal website, wanstop. com. [8] His website contained personal blogs of events such as the notable MYM Farm for Fame, DreamHack events and released a daily “VOD of the day” article.
He also attended DreamHack Summer 2010. alongs >[9] [10]
In late 2010, TobiWan was asked by Moritz `Moose´ Zimmermann, the project manager of joinDOTA at the time, to join with him on a Dota 2 project. The project involved TobiWan moving from Australia to one of the offices in Berlin where it was the project was unveiled as joinDOTA, a concept made by Moose where its inital >[11]
2011-2017: joinDOTA and further success [ edit ]
Before he travelled to Berlin, TobiWan joined Cybergamer Australia in February 2011 after dec >[12] In June 2011, the beta of the joinDOTA website was released and later made its full debut. With a growing presence of viewers, the website’s ascent continued where joinDOTA’s functions expanded to adding forums, adding news articles and a readable match-ticker.
TobiWan was invited to cast Valve’s inaugural “The International”, a prestigious tournament for the incoming Dota sequel, Dota 2 at Gamescom 2011 in Germany where it was announced the winning team would receive $1 million dollars. [13]
Following the w >[14] These were one of the first ever Dota 2 events made, while Dota 2 was still in beta. Dota 2 female announcer on tennis Into 2012 with joinDOTA in full swing, he continued to cast in numerous tournaments. In May 2012, TobiWan was forced to apologise after making a racist comment in-game. [15]
He was again chosen in The International 2012, but during the event an inc >[16] [17] The inc >[18] [3]
In 2013, joinDOTA launched its own league called joinDOTA League (jDL) competition in a division setting allowing promotion an relegation at the end of the season, where TobiWan casted numerous games. [19] TobiWan also joined the casting crew on ESL’s stint involving Dota 2 with the EMS ONE One Series splitting into three seasons: Fall, Summer and Spring. TobiWan also participated in the The International 2013 and sa >[20] Following into 2014, ESL’s involvement into Dota 2 reached new heights as TobiWan was involved in ESL’s next project where he was narrating and featured in the trailer of ESL One Frankfurt 2014 showing him ins >[21] In March he was featured in Valve’s first documentary called ‘Free to Play’ involving the ma >[22] He later joined his fourth International in July.
Early 2015 saw TobiWan cast matches for Valve’s other game, Counter-Strike: Global Offensive. While TobiWan was working with PGL on a Dota 2 project, complicated circumstances saw the project be postponed and with a Counter-Strike Champion Series imminent, he dec >[23] [24] He later returned to Dota 2 and casted in The International 2015 and became later famous on his commentary when ppd and universe made a duo Ice Blast and Echo Slam combo, exclaiming: “It’s a disaster!.” [25]
He continued to participate in numerous premier tournaments in 2016 such as: The Shanghai Major 2016, EPICENTER, The International 2016 and Boston Major 2016. In the 2017 calendar year, he participated numerous events as a caster and initiated his own content through his youtube channel and discord page.
2018-present: Shift to freelance content [ edit ]
On the 2nd January 2018, TobiWan formally announced his departure from Freaks 4U Gaming, the company that behind JoinDota and cited upcoming projects as an independent talent. [26]

Esportal league dota 2

Esportal Dota 2 League
Tournaments
Esportal Dota 2 League
Jun 25, 2015 |
Go to tournament |
| Bracket – Playoffs |
| Group B – Groups |
| Group A – Groups |
Esportal Winter 2014 – Qualifiers
Nov 28, 2014 |
Go to tournament |
| Open #4 – Qualifiers |
| Invitational #4 – Qualifiers |
| Open #3 – Qualifiers |
| Invitational #3 – Qualifiers |
| Invitational #2 – Qualifiers |
| Open #2 – Qualifiers |
| Invitational #1 – Qualifiers |
| Open #1 – Qualifiers |
News & Features
VP wins Esportal final after an epic comeback vs Empire
In a stunning turnaround, VP rebounded from a 2-0 deficit in today’s Esportal grand finals to take the series in a decisive game 5. With LD and Zyori from Beyond the Summit on the cast, this slugfest of a matchup was one of the most entertaining grand finals in recent memory
Virtus. Pro and Empire to secure Esportal Grand Finals
First series from the Esportal League’s semifinals had as protagonists Virtus. Pro and Vega Squadron, in the Upper Bracket Final, while Empire was waiting their opponents in the Lower Bracket.
Esportal Playoffs to start on July 2nd
Three CIS representatives, Empire, Vega Squadron and Virtus. Pro plus the Finnish squad 4 Anchors + Sea Captain are the teams that advance into the Esportal League Playoffs.
Power Rangers and HellRaisers eliminated from Esportal
Esportal League’s group stage it’s almost over and the first two teams to leave the competition are Power Rangers and HellRaisers after they played their decisive games last night.
Esportal League: day 2 wrap up
Esportal League day two kicked off with group B deciding its first best of three series.
Esportal League: Day 1 Review
First day of Esportal League opened with the group A matches featuring two best of three series: Virtus. Pro vs mYinsanity and Vega Squadron vs Power Rangers.
Esportal: playoffs begin today
The long gap between ESL One and The International 5 will be filled by Esportal League that will provide us the daily dose of competitive games stating from today up to July 5th.
Esportal playoffs begin June 25th
The qualifier started a while ago and after eight of them, it is finally time for the main event which will feature double elimination groups into a bracket. TI-teams Empire and Virtus Pro are playing.
4 Anchors wins the Esportal Invitational 4
The Finnish roster 4 Anchors have qualified for the Esportal finals after succeeding on their fourth attempt of qualification to take down the new Power Rangers roster and claim the $3500 prize.
New Power Rangers lineup to debut at Esportal Invite 4
The seventh qualifier for Esportal is set to begin today at 17:00 CEST and will feature Burden United, London Conspiracy and the new lineups for Power Rangers and Vega Squadron.

List of dota 2 heroes unreleased hockey

A Gu >By eggs on Jan 23, 2016 17:27 UTC
Lack of coordination, impaired judgment, shortened attention span, narrower field of vision, and a tendency towards regretful decision making are some consequences of alcohol, but they aren’t too far off from resembling a beginner at Dota. List of dota 2 heroes unreleased hockey New players stalk around the map, aimlessly fumbling their spells.
While alcohol can significantly hamper your ability to do just about anything, it has some unheralded benefits when it comes to Dota. List of dota 2 heroes unreleased hockey Increased confidence, sociability, and decreased anxiety are also sound principles for playing well. In some ways, the criteria for picking a hero to play while inebriated is fine advice for the average Dota player.
How To Pick A Decent Hero
For example, one, would be do no harm. Do not choose a hero where unguided decisions can potentially turn a team fight. This category includes heroes with spells that can be detrimental to your team, such as Faceless Void, Tusk, Pudge. An errant Chronosphere, Snowball or Hook is a quick ticket to a Top Fails video.
Two, keep it simple. There’s no need to play Chen or Beastmaster—two of the top five heroes in the 5k+ bracket—when you already have trouble controlling one unit. There’s a reason why heroes like Spectre, Zeus, and Omniknight have historically been on top of the win rate charts. Even if your fine motor skills have gone awry, anyone can press “R”.
Three, pick a winning hero. Win rates in pubs tend to indicate the overall impact of that hero, since the majority of pub players are of average skill. It’s very rare that an effective hero in the 3-4k bracket is ineffective in the 4-5k+ bracket (usually the opposite is the case.). This criteria excludes a hero like Io, who has a >50% win rate in the 5k+ bracket, even if it would be amusing to witness some Relocate antics.
Phase 1: Euphoria
Where it all begins. Ballooning self-confidence, feet coming off the brakes. Heroes here benefit from a player’s exuberance and unabashed instinct to pull the trigger and initiate.
Legion Commander is one of the first obvious candidates. She’s the fourth most popular hero, with 43.08% of her games played in the jungle. It doesn’t matter how poor your fine motor skills are when you’re fighting neutrals. Junglers in pubs have a laissez-faire type of attitude anyway, so it wouldn’t be a deviation from the norm if your Legion Commander is whacking the small camp when a team fight occurs a few steps away.
Invoker, even after a series of nerfs, is at a point where you don’t need to be a savant to be effective with him. To pick Invoker is a sign of the kind of poorly laid plans in this phase. It sounds like a good idea, until it isn’t. Despite this, Cold Snap and Alacrity are still as potent as ever to dominate the lane.
Enigma. List of dota 2 heroes unreleased hockey Like Legion Commander, Enigma is a jungling hero that, regardless of the player, will more likely than not win against the jungle. The difference would be turning on the mic and shouting “BLACK HOLE” when appropriate.
Clockwerk. You miss 100% of the shots you don’t take. Solid life (and hockey) advice from Wayne Gretzky that also applies to Dota. List of dota 2 heroes unreleased hockey Leave the planned, tactical skill shots to the pros and go with the gut when hooking in pubs.
Phase 2: Lethargy
Delayed reactions, impaired vision, and poor memory. The realm of “Press R” heroes. It doesn’t matter if you haven’t managed a creep kill in the past ten minutes, or if you have no clue of what’s even happening around you, you can still manage to impact the game.
Zeus has historically been in the top 10 win rates of our charts (4th all time). Arc Lightning is a near risk-free way to last hit, while using Thundergod’s Wrath periodically is more than enough to help your team. Zeus almost has a greater than 54% win rate in all lanes, with his lowest being in the safe lane, where he is more likely used as a support.
Witch Doctor. Throw the coconut and look at it go.
Lich is one of the usual recommendations for first time Dota players. Another “Press R” hero but Sacrifice allows you to be effective even as you drift in and out of consciousness.
Spectre. If Badman can ride Spectre to 8K MMR, there has to be some value to everyone else. Pressing R gives everyone else double vision. Spectre has been one of the most effective heroes on the win rates charts, at one point in 6.85 exceeding usual kings, Abaddon and Omniknight.
Ancient Apparition. A hero where it’s acceptable to be where your teammates isn’t, under the guise of “getting levels” and “farming support.” It also helps that you can still be effective from the fountain, periodically casting Ice Blast between drinks.
Phase 3: Supreme Confidence
Nothing can hurt you. These heroes benefit from overestimating your own abilities, particularly because everyone else underestimates them.
Wraith King. A “press Q” hero. He only has one skill to use, and if you don’t use it, that’s fine too. Wraith King’s resilience and simplicity has made him historically one of the top carries to use in pubs.
Phantom Assassin benefits from the underestimation of the people playing against her, making it a ripe situation for users hoping to string together critical strikes. PA also has great synergy with two of the rising supports in the meta: Dazzle and Vengeful Spirit.
Bristleback is another beneficiary of uninformed pub players. Even in competitive play, his tankiness is often misjudged. Bristleback is one of the best defensive passives in the game, and it also kicks in when you decide to run away after making a terrible decision.
Spirit Breaker Take a page from MVP. March’s play at TI5, who unabashedly charged any visible hero.
No Regrets
In Dota, there is no need for a moral hangover–the kind of lingering guilt from our actions the night before. It’s only a game, where the consequences end once that score screen comes up. There are no lasting repercussions from feeding a death and throwing the game. The only recourse is to just move on and find a new game, realizing that anyone, with or without a buzz, can play with confidence.

Dota 2 tournament tobiwan dota

TobiWan
| This article may require copy editing for grammar, style, cohesion, tone or spelling. You can assist by editing it now. |
Toby “TobiWan” Dawson is an freelance Australian Dota 2 commentator, most notably known previously for JoinDota. Dota 2 tournament tobiwan dota com as a co-founder and talent. A caster who has been in the esports scene for more than a decade, Tobi Wan is one of the most prominent Dota 2 casters to date and has been to every International since its inception in 2011. While initially casting Call of Duty: United Offensive games, he later ventured into Starcraft II and Heroes of Newerth and now to Dota 2. He is cons >[1] [2] [3]
He has won numerous commentator awards such as the GosuGamer’s commentator of the year three times in 2013, 2014 and 2015.
Contents
Biography [ edit ]
Toby ‘TobiWan’ Dawson was born in Nambour, but grew up in Maleny, a small town off the Sunshine Coast, in the state of Queensland. He has once mentioned that it is one of the most beautiful places he has seen, and is first on his list of places to retire. [4]
Toby d >[5] Despite the limitations Tobi experienced, he continued to persue with video games into university with his mates, playing Call of Duty and Battlefield with his cousin. His continuation with video games in the FPS side, led him to playing Battlefield clans to managing them, and eventually even took over the running of small-scale Call of Duty tournaments.
Casting Career [ edit ]
2003-2005: Early Beginnings with Call of Duty and WCG 2005 [ edit ]
His first stint with casting began when he was playing a the Capture the Flag mode on Call of Duty United Offensive, but the decline of players (who later shifted to the newly released, Call of Duty 2) saw him attempt to inject life into the current game. A man named Sam, alternatively by his alias “Dement” down under in Australia suggested that GameStar (an Australian shoutcasting and media organsation) as an recommendation to be able to help revive the fallen game. [6] When TobiWan made a request to obtain one of GameStar’s commentators, his application was rejected and in reply, he dec >[7]
GameStah gave Tobi the Call of Duty section, he was later invited to World Cyber Games (WCG) in Singapore in 2005. This event marked Tobi’s first major tournament. TobiWan’s ambition of casting Call of Duty in front of a large crowd at the Suntec Singapore International Convention and Exhibition Centre was cut short after the FPS genres were covered, but in unexpected circumstances the mod of Warcraft III: Dota All-stars required casters, despite the game was >[5] TobiWan’s Dota casting career went underway after he was given the tick to be a co-caster, despite only having played three DotA matches, but the other GameStah attendees had not played a single game, hence TobiWan was cons >[5]
TobiWan did manage to obtain some casting time with Call of Duty where he helped cast a match with a co-caster named Neville.
2006-2010: Transition to Warcraft III Dota and other ventures [ edit ]
Following the event, TobiWan still attended LANs moderately but working as an volunteer commentator ment he had to be realistic in his financials. While he was continuing to cast games, and with a shifting interest into DotA, he began working full-time in retail, whilst still attending university.
TobiWan also branched out to other games such as Heroes of Newerth, Starcraft II and his FPS games to further improve his casting ability. He also still continued to be with Gamestah casting a variety of FPS games such as Call of Duty, Counter-Strike Source. In April 2010, TobiWan created his own personal website, wanstop. com. [8] His website contained personal blogs of events such as the notable MYM Farm for Fame, DreamHack events and released a daily “VOD of the day” article.
He also attended DreamHack Summer 2010. alongs >[9] [10]
In late 2010, TobiWan was asked by Moritz `Moose´ Zimmermann, the project manager of joinDOTA at the time, to join with him on a Dota 2 project. The project involved TobiWan moving from Australia to one of the offices in Berlin where it was the project was unveiled as joinDOTA, a concept made by Moose where its inital >[11]
2011-2017: joinDOTA and further success [ edit ]
Before he travelled to Berlin, TobiWan joined Cybergamer Australia in February 2011 after dec >[12] In June 2011, the beta of the joinDOTA website was released and later made its full debut. With a growing presence of viewers, the website’s ascent continued where joinDOTA’s functions expanded to adding forums, adding news articles and a readable match-ticker.
TobiWan was invited to cast Valve’s inaugural “The International”, a prestigious tournament for the incoming Dota sequel, Dota 2 at Gamescom 2011 in Germany where it was announced the winning team would receive $1 million dollars. [13]
Following the w >[14] These were one of the first ever Dota 2 events made, while Dota 2 was still in beta. Dota 2 tournament tobiwan dota Into 2012 with joinDOTA in full swing, he continued to cast in numerous tournaments. In May 2012, TobiWan was forced to apologise after making a racist comment in-game. [15]
He was again chosen in The International 2012, but during the event an inc >[16] [17] The inc >[18] [3]
In 2013, joinDOTA launched its own league called joinDOTA League (jDL) competition in a division setting allowing promotion an relegation at the end of the season, where TobiWan casted numerous games. [19] TobiWan also joined the casting crew on ESL’s stint involving Dota 2 with the EMS ONE One Series splitting into three seasons: Fall, Summer and Spring. TobiWan also participated in the The International 2013 and sa >[20] Following into 2014, ESL’s involvement into Dota 2 reached new heights as TobiWan was involved in ESL’s next project where he was narrating and featured in the trailer of ESL One Frankfurt 2014 showing him ins >[21] In March he was featured in Valve’s first documentary called ‘Free to Play’ involving the ma >[22] He later joined his fourth International in July.
Early 2015 saw TobiWan cast matches for Valve’s other game, Counter-Strike: Global Offensive. While TobiWan was working with PGL on a Dota 2 project, complicated circumstances saw the project be postponed and with a Counter-Strike Champion Series imminent, he dec >[23] [24] He later returned to Dota 2 and casted in The International 2015 and became later famous on his commentary when ppd and universe made a duo Ice Blast and Echo Slam combo, exclaiming: “It’s a disaster!.” [25]
He continued to participate in numerous premier tournaments in 2016 such as: The Shanghai Major 2016, EPICENTER, The International 2016 and Boston Major 2016. In the 2017 calendar year, he participated numerous events as a caster and initiated his own content through his youtube channel and discord page.
2018-present: Shift to freelance content [ edit ]
On the 2nd January 2018, TobiWan formally announced his departure from Freaks 4U Gaming, the company that behind JoinDota and cited upcoming projects as an independent talent. [26]

Arcana dota 2 terror blade responses

Earthshaker/Responses
Voice responses
|