FalleN slams Valve over CS:GO
Iconic Counter-Strike player Gabriel "FalleN" Toledo has written a blog in which he openly criticises Valve's lack of support for CS:GO.
Ever since CS:GO was released in August, the Brazilian community has been desperate for some action, with the first major LAN tournament in the country having been announced only this Sunday, by ESEA.
In North America, this situation is slightly better, but still the community over there felt the need to launch an international movement with the sole purpose of reinvigorating the North American e-sports scene.
In Europe, LAN events are few and far between, and their prize purses are considerably smaller than those that a host of 1.6 tournaments used to have in the past, prompting fears about the lack of sustainability of professional teams. Only earlier in the week GameGune announced that for the first time in the event's history, it would not be hosting a Counter-Strike tournament.

FalleN takes a dig at Valve
Taking the example of the WCG, which decided not to stage a CS tournament at this year's event, in China, Toledo believes that Valve should be doing a lot more to promote the game.
"International tournaments? They are still happening, not as big as they were, but they still do not have the support from Valve," Toledo wrote.
"Valve was not capable of fighting for a place for CS:GO at WCG, which is a competition that puts countries that are not on the European spotlight in tournaments.
"When are you going to see Latin American countries in international tournaments again? WCG is the best way for that to happen, it always has, and we have no Counter-Strike game being played there.
"I expected a lot more from CS:GO and from the developer behind this game. I expected some incentive so that everyone would want to change games, instead of feeling forced to change, because there is no other option.
"Valve's lack of support afects us directly. The community is seeking alternatives, and how many players have already decided to play other games?"
Toledo goes on to criticise the lack of matchmaking servers in Brazil, which forces the community to play on servers with pings that reach 150. He also reveals that Games Academy is putting together a LAN event in which teams will have free accommodation at a hotel.
"This is a statement from someone who has experienced wonderful things thanks to this game, from someone who knows that many others have gone through the same," the playArt talent continues.
"I will keep fighting so that people can continue having fun and experiencing great stories in CS."

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