+rep cute and certified Cashman engineer

Amazing player!

He just needs to work on his communication, aim, map awareness, crosshair placement, economy management, pistol aim, awp flicks, mollies, smokes, pop flashes, pistoling, holds, retake ability, bunny hopping, spray control and spray transfers

Thanks I hate it.

forced termination

+rep horrible killer just absolutely fragile killer, camps, tunnels, mori'd, noed, also laggiest piece of ♥♥♥♥ survivor as well all in all great player

He tries his best :)

hey, sorry i saw your profile and i just thought you looked cute in your picture, i really wanted to tell you that)) it's really rare to see girls playing video games haha! i don't know its a guy thing honestly im like really against misogyny and like ill be the one in the kitchen making sandwhiches. we should really play l4d2 sometimes its a really cool zombie game with a lot fo scary moments, but dont worry ill be there to protect you ;) sorry that wasnt flirting i swear im just trying to be friendly i really like your profile picture sorry was that too far? really sorry im really shy i don't go out much haha add me on skype we should talk more you look really nice and fun xxx

Video games come and go, but Ninja’s lessons are timeless. Pay attention to them and you’ll find that you’re never really starting over when the next big game launches. Who knows—you may even beat him one day. As he says, that’s up to you.

Praise for Ninja: Get Good

“If you’re a casual gamer looking to refine your gaming skills or equipment, or someone considering getting into esports, then livestreamer and gaming guru Tyler ‘Ninja’ Blevins’ book could be the perfect guide.”—Los Angeles Times

“It’s perfect for young kids just getting into gaming after watching streamers, like Ninja, and their parents who may not know much about gaming and streaming . . . It’s an all-in-one checklist of everything you need to start up on a streaming life. This book breaks down complex and sometimes obscure concepts in gaming that many non-gamer parents may not know about or the kids know about instinctually but can’t put into words.”—GameCrate