The Unfathomable and the Unknown
- bobsterarofficial
- Jun 20
- 3 min read
What has humanity always feared more? The unfathomable or the unknown? Terrifying powers beyond our comprehension, or something we could never know?
LauritsLund was known as the greatest EU BRL S3 contestant and a black magic practitioner, unfathomably strong and powerful, an adaptable all-rounder that could do it all. Peason, on the other hand, was a nobody that flew under the radar until he took the lives of several talented and skill contestants, also an all-rounder.
In their match, it seemed like Peason would lose, burdened by the dark spells of Laurits, losing the first client round in the game. He later brought it back, winning a client round. We thought it would be a close match, a victory by client or perhaps, tiebreakers. But no one could have expected Peason's 4-2 win.
The difference between winning 4-2 versus winning 3(2)-3(1) is the difference between heaven and earth. So many Challonge gamblers lose their entire life savings betting on who seemed like the clear winner, Laurits.
However, the unfathomable has always been a part of the unknown, a smaller subcategory of it. And just like that, Peason has always been a stronger, vaster all-rounder than Laurits, dominating in every distance and shiftstone.
Will Retires From BRL
Tragically, the battle between GoblinGreen and Will will never occur, because Will is retiring from BRL to go on vacation. Let's bid him a farewell and a nice vacation.
Goodbye, Silver Hunter
Jippyw, who had planned to achieve second in BRL, has retired for vacation as well. Wish him good fun, too.
The Hero and the Dragon
In stories of old, heroes of destiny and dragons of chaos have often clashed together, and this match will be no different.
The hero, GreenGoblin, who aims to save the sun, is head-to-head with Dragon, a powerful entity who has saved the sun, not by virtue, but by sheer domination of the ancient evil's second-in-command, Miwa.
This isn't the semi-finals we expected, but it's one to be excited about. Two players that flew under the radar, defying all expectations, meeting face-to-face. However, I doubt the ending will be like a fairy tale. Against Dragon who has outclassed Miwa, who used to be the favorite-to-win, Goblin's better off trying to push a mountain.
Kavaroots, Not Just a Camerabender
When I first fought Kavaroots, I thought he was just a silly camerabender, a gimmick player that wouldn't last long in BRL. I mean, he is still a silly player, using guard in a middle of the tournament, but he's a competent silly player.
I seriously thought he would be kicked out in first few matches of BRL, but he is holding onto the edge of the cliff by the skin of his teeth, using every trick and tactic to get one over his opponent.
No fight is more evident of that than his fight against WeebWonder, the disciple of the previous grand champion, Horizon.
Where most would have given up, Kavaroots persevered, analyzing every weakness and habit of Weeb, and what he found was a glaring and exploitable flaw.
It wasn't a weakness of his playstyle, but rather, of the mind. Weeb was prone to raging.
And with that, Kavaroots rage baited him with taunts and mid-match emotes, throwing off Weeb's mental, winning him the game 8-6.
I didn't take Kavaroots' drive to win seriously back then, but he proved to me how much he is willing to go to win. Call me crazy, but I'm betting on him beating Laurits in the loser's bracket.
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