I agree with this guy, except make that Starcraft 1. I mean considering you can only control a certain amount of units at a time your APM will skyrocket. And well, compared to the vids I've seen of Starcraft 1 pros and Starcraft 2 pros, the Starcraft 1 pros are well.... well they have faster hands.GodofCider said:Most skillful sport? Starcraft 2.
Never played golf have you?Signa said:I'm going to go with Basketball. You have to shoot the ball from yards away into a hoop that is only 125% the diameter of the ball itself. Talk about accuracy.
Though the repeated submissions of Golf does have me rethinking this. Seems to me though that once you get down a stroke in Golf, you always will hit it that way, only with slightly more or less power depending. Basketball still has the element of the clock and other players who can change the way your shot is thrown in an instant.
It is a shame that people don't appreciate how hard this sport can be at times and how much skill it really takes to chop a plank of wood in half with your bare hand.Akytalusia said:seconded. I was wondering why noone else mentioned this. If it wasn't, I would have.Death God said:Martial Arts. You need balance, concentration, skill, and memory to be able to preform the moves in tune with the person you are up against.
Being from Sydney I have to hate Aussie rules (j/k its alright but I don't really watch it)but definitely agree with you about endurance. The field is huge and some of those players are running at near full speed for four 20 minute periods, how they don't get completely worn out I don't know.SkittlesKat said:I don't know about most skill requiring but I always thought Aussie rules football required the most conditioning and endurance (or Rugby) but soccer requires more speed and a lot of quick thinking.
Martial arts made for combat (and even the competitive ones) require the most skill I reckon. That or golf.
Oh I've swung a club and "pitiful" doesn't even begin to describe it. I still stand by what I said though. There is a lot more endurance involved with Basketball as well and teamwork and strategy. Your point still stands that all those are much more easily mastered, but I think the variety of skills still counts for something. Ultimately we could argue this for a while and it would be a very stupid argument.ThatPurpleGuy said:Never played golf have you?Signa said:I'm going to go with Basketball. You have to shoot the ball from yards away into a hoop that is only 125% the diameter of the ball itself. Talk about accuracy.
Though the repeated submissions of Golf does have me rethinking this. Seems to me though that once you get down a stroke in Golf, you always will hit it that way, only with slightly more or less power depending. Basketball still has the element of the clock and other players who can change the way your shot is thrown in an instant.
I played a bit of basketball when I was younger and of course it takes alot of skill but with practice most people who are into sport will get decent at it. Not a pro level or anything but good enough to be able to have an enjoyable game.
Golf is different altogether...I know people who have played for years and while they do improve, you still couldn't say they were even playing at a decent level. Being in individual sport also means alot of skill comes with how you can control your mind under pressure. I would say the reason Tiger Woods is (was before his downfall) regarded as one of the greatest sportspeople of all time, is because he remained at the top for so long in a sport so difficult.
Rally Racing is like that. It's not quite as fast, but the people in it have never driven on the track before, so they have to have a navigator.Skorpyo said:Racing.
No, not NASCAR; good, ridiculously fast, F1 racing!
One slip up and BOOM! 13 guys are in a mangled pile of fire and broken fiber-glass.