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twitch.tv/gameplayrajatv If you're interested in helping me develop and publish gameplays and videos, feel free to join my Discord Server, Twitch Channel and Patreon. In addition, I just opened a Patreon account so that I can fund the creation of better gameplays and videos. If you want to help support me or want to get more behind the scenes content, you can donate to the Patreon here: https://patreon.com/teyschneider To support my work, you can donate via Patreon or PayPal, or even better, by signing up for my newsletter. It doesn’t get sent often and only sends important updates once a month. If you're into eSports, you would've already seen my coverage of some of the most important tournaments like the Intel Extreme Masters, ESL Go4CSGO, ESL One Cologne, DreamHack Summer and the Electronic Sports World Cup. The first 2 video games I had the fortune of watching as a kid were Counter-Strike and Unreal Tournament. I loved these 2 games for many reasons. I always wondered how professional players get their start in these games. How they become familiar with the game, what it takes, and why you're more likely to be good at the game than others. I never really knew what to expect when I started watching these. However, as I started to progress in the game, I could start to see many of the same things that other people were doing. Most importantly, I started to notice that everyone in the team was just doing their job, doing the right thing at the right time, they were just doing their work. Today, I present to you my first book, "How I Got Started Playing and Watching Counter-Strike", a step by step guide to watching CS:GO with the hope of helping others to get started or even to help them improve as well. I've been doing this for a long time, but I've never recorded it. I think my style of reviewing games can help people get better and understand better. So today, I present to you my first book, "How I Got Started Playing and Watching Counter-Strike", a step by step guide to watching CS:GO with the hope of helping others to get started or even to help them improve as well. Here are some links: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Gameplayraja Patreon: https://patreon.com/gameplayrajatv Get your T-shirts here: https://www.teepublic.com/user/gameplayrajatv P.S. I've started a Twitch channel. Feel free to come join. If you're interested in helping me develop and publish gameplays and videos, feel free to join my Discord Server, Twitch Channel and Patreon. This week I've got three interviews with very different types of people. The first one I got to talk to was a caster for a community organization in CS:GO. The next one is with a caster from the UK scene, and finally I was able to catch up with CSN, a CS:GO organization with a team based in Singapore. The first interview I did was with "Ace", a caster for the European CS:GO scene. He was a familiar face from a previous year where he did a lot of casting for the ESL Pro League. He also cast for the CS:GO Asia Championships and DreamHack Summer for a while, before finally joining the CSN. In my opinion, it's important to try and get to know the casters you're following, both because you have the chance to know them a lot better than the average viewer, but also to have them on your side when you're trying to get your content watched on Twitch. The next interview was with "Daniels" from the UK scene. He's known for his work with multiple organizations and teams, including his role as the "Director of Content" at GPC and his role as a caster for the UK and UK University scenes. I got to talk with Daniels for a while, and here we go: Next, I caught up with the CSN team. I got to talk to one of the founders, "Yun", about the organization. I was also able to interview the two players, "Krono" and "Izay." Finally, I got to sit down with the CEO, "Iz", the brain behind the organization. We talked about the organization's goals, the organization's philosophy, and most importantly, Izay's role as a leader and how he wanted to shape the scene. My thanks to my guests for being so good to talk to me. My thanks to CSN for being so great and helping to promote this book. And finally, thanks to everyone that has followed me on Twitch and YouTube. You guys make this stuff worth all of the hard work. If you're into eSports, you would've already seen my coverage of some of the most important tournaments like the Intel Extreme Masters, ESL Go4CSGO, ESL One Cologne, DreamHack Summer and the Electronic Sports World Cup. The first 2 video games I had the fortune of watching as a kid were Counter-Strike and Unreal Tournament. I loved these 2 games for many reasons. I always wondered how professional players get their start in these games. How they become familiar with the game, what it takes, and why you're more likely to be good at the game than others. I never really knew what to expect when I started watching these. However, as I started to progress in the game, I could start to see many of the same things that other people were doing. Most importantly, I started to notice that everyone in the team was just doing their job, doing the right thing at the right time, they were just doing their work. Today, I present to you my first book, "How I Got Started Playing and Watching Counter-Strike", a step by step guide to watching CS:GO with the hope of helping others to get started or even to help them improve as well. I've been doing this for a long time, but I've never recorded it. I think my style of reviewing games can help people get better and understand better. So today, I present to you my first book, "How I Got Started Playing and Watching Counter-Strike", a step by step guide to watching CS:GO with the hope of helping others to get started or even to help them improve as well. P.S. I've started a Twitch channel. Feel free to come join. If you're interested in helping me develop and publish gameplays and videos, feel free to join my Discord Server, Twitch Channel and Patreon. "The thing with Counter-Strike is that every day I get a better understanding of the game. For example, last year, I had no idea what people were saying in the game when they died. Now, I know that people usually are saying "f*ck you" when someone dies and that they've died because of the way they play. Even though there are millions of other games, only Counter-Strike has that kind of community." "I always knew I wanted to do this when I was a little kid. That was my whole motivation for going to school. I didn't know what I wanted to do, and I thought that school would be the best way to figure out what I wanted to do. I didn't know what it was, but I wanted to be a journalist and I felt that school would be the best way to do it." "I had no idea what journalism was, but I did know what I wanted to be when I grew up. I want to be an editor and I also wanted to help people understand the news." "I remember that one of my mentors told me something and it really stuck with me. He told me that we all had a story to tell. That in journalism, we should all write our own story, and that every day I get a chance to rewrite that story, to write my own version of the day." Today, I present to you my first book, "How I Got Started Playing and Watching Counter-Strike", a step by step guide to watching CS:GO with the hope of helping others to get started or even to help them improve as well. I've been doing this for a long time, but I've never recorded it. I think my style of reviewing games can help people get better and understand better. So today, I present to you my first book, "How I Got Started Playing and Watching Counter-Strike", a step by step guide to watching CS:GO with the hope of helping others to get started or even to help them improve as well. P.S. I've started a Twitch channel. Feel free to come join. If you're interested in helping me develop and publish gameplays and videos, feel free to join my Discord Server, Twitch Channel and Patreon.