Crimsix and Scump’s Ongoing Feud, Parasite Gets His Wish – Call of Duty News Update 11/22/2019
Welcome back to another edition of our Call of Duty news update! Today we’re back with Crimsix and Scump’s ongoing feud and Parasite finally getting his wish for the Path to Pro circuit.
The action is only heating up ahead of the start of the season, so let’s dive on in.
Crimsix vs. Scump…Again!
Crimsix and Scump’s ongoing feud has continued to fester this week, with the two taking shots back and forth at each other across social media.
Things heated up Wednesday, however, when Crimsix hopped into Scump’s Twitch stream chat to post “Use code clayster for 5% off Scuf Gaming products.”
It caused a lot of confusion amongst fans since Crim has his Scuf code to give out, but was clarified on Twitter by Clayster as being because the word “Crimsix” is banned in Scumps chat.
Scump jumped on the tweet train to note that the ban was actually at Crimsix’s request last year after he got mocked for how he tried to present constructive criticism.
While Clayster thought the whole scenario was hilarious, Scump questioned whether the situation was truly funny, stating on Twitter, “is it funny tho? coming into my stream after talking all that smack to try and promote his code? hilarious. Grown men in the gaming community. Sheesh”
Crimsix responded with several more tweets with his Scuff code, clearly trying to bait Scump into an argument, though the Chicago Huntsman didn’t take to it.
Crim’s been leaning in very heavily to the whole villain persona he’s adopted since leaving OpTic, though as Scump has discussed, it’s starting to feel very childish in manner.
Parasite Gets His Wish
Wishes do come true in the CoD scene. Parasite’s wish for the CoD pro scene TO’s to remove the 15,000 points players got for the Path to Pro series just for being subs on main CDL rosters has finally come true.
The league announced the changes in a post on Twitter. They also announced that these subs would earn 1,000 points each week that one of the 2,000 point online tournaments was going on, still giving them a leg up over other competitors but not one that is nearly as impossible.
They also noted that points earned this way would not go towards travel expense coverage for the Top 16, finally putting them on the same level financially as those coming out of the amateur scene.
It’s good to see the league is taking feedback seriously, and these changes level the playing field between subs and amateurs. Now, we have to see if any of them has what it takes to make it to the top.
That’s all the news we have for today. We’ll be back next time with more exciting CoD news, so stay tuned.
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