Dates 16 Nov 2005 – 20 Nov 2005 | ||
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Location Suntec Singapore Convention and Exhibition Centre, Singapore | ||
Starcraft world cyber games 2005 national geographic documentary
The World Cyber Games 2005 was held in Singapore at Suntec Singapore International Convention and Exhibition Centre from 16 to 20 November 2005. There were over 800 players from 67 countries. Over 39,000 spectators turned up at the games to cheer for the players. The grand prize for the game is US$435,000.
Contents
Team 3d world cyber games 2005
Games played at WCG 2005
Official games
PC games
Xbox games
Special tournament game
Mobile tournament games
Promotional event game
Players' village
The Costa Sands Resort (Downtown East) in Singapore served as the WCG 2005 Players' Village. About 800 national representatives who advanced from the WCG 2005 national championships stayed at the Players' Village during the WCG 2005 Grand Final.
Sponsors
Worldwide sponsor
Premier sponsors
Official sponsors
Official suppliers
Host broadcaster
Official media partners
Official gaming magazine
Official partners
Commentators
Online audio and video coverage was provided by Inside the Game.
Marcus Graham
Nickname: djWHEAT
WCG events covered: WCG 2004 Grand Final in San Francisco, WCG 2003 Grand Final in Seoul
Games covered: Counter-Strike: Source, Dead or Alive Ultimate, Halo 2
WCG 2005 was Marcus' 4th World Cyber Games Grand Final event. Marcus' biggest break into the world of e-Sports commentary came when he was unable to follow clan519 to Paris to compete in LAN Arena 7. It was decided that he would provide coverage from home so people in North America could follow the tournament as it progressed. The event sparked a lot of interest in the Quake community, and Marcus realized the potential impact that this form of organized game coverage could have on the entire gaming scene. After spending nearly nine months studying both sports and e-sports commentary, Marcus was ready to unleash his might on the world. Marcus' passion for gaming is fueled by the people with whom he works and the fact that he believes e-Sports commentary is an essential element in making professional gaming a reality.
Stuart Saw
Nickname: TosspoT
WCG events covered: WCG 2004 Grand Final in San Francisco
Games covered: Counter-Strike: Source, Warcraft III: The Frozen Throne, FIFA Football 2005
Stuart's gaming passion is deeply rooted in ID's Wolfenstein series. Stuart has been prominent in the Return to Castle Wolfenstein and Enemy Territory communities for many years. More recently, he's ventured out into the world of gaming and has dabbled in Counter-Strike, Quake, and Real Time Strategy games. The WCG Grand Finals in San Francisco in 2004 was Stuart's first LAN event, but he is eager to return to the event that gave him a chance to see how amazing competitive LANs can be! Stuart provided commentary for Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos and FIFA in San Francisco.
Paul Chaloner
Nickname: ReDeYe
Games covered: Counter-Strike: Source, Need For Speed: Underground 2, FIFA Football 2005
A long time online gamer with over five years of experience in Unreal-based First Person Shooters, Paul took up game commentary on his own, borrowing servers for EuroCup 2003. Since then, Paul has covered the Finals of many events, such as Unreal Tournament, UT2003, and UT2004 in EuroCup and Nations Cup, and also Counter-Strike: Source Cup Finals.
Some of his credentials include coverage of the highly publicized Jolt/PC Zone Reader's Challenge. Paul was also featured in PC Zone magazine (UK).
Jason Hutchison
Nickname: NiceGuyEd
Games covered: Counter-Strike: Source, FIFA Football 2005, Need For Speed: Underground 2, Dead or Alive Ultimate, Halo 2
Jason has been gaming for almost his entire life. His love of gaming became evident after his mother demanded he go outside and play: his response was to take the television out onto the deck and continue to play Mike Tyson's Punch Out outside. Jason's online gaming career began with Quake II, where he first met Marcus 'djWHEAT' Graham. Jason also plays a large variety of Massively multiplayer online games, beginning with Ultima Online and more currently, World of Warcraft. He has played Quake II, Unreal Tournament 2004, and Soulcalibur II competitively with some degree of success.
Christopher Iannitti
Nickname: WaCKSteVeN
WCG events covered: WCG 2004 Grand Final in San Francisco, WCG 2003 Grand Final in Seoul
Games covered: StarCraft: Brood War, Warcraft III: The Frozen Throne
Chris is a gamer first and a broadcaster second. Starting at the age of five on his Atari and branching out from there, Chris spent his childhood honing his skills on such titles as Kung Fu Master, Contra, and Bad Dudes. This love of computer games and a rather unhealthy obsession with the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles led a friend to introduce him to a book on computer animation, which increased his interest. E-Sports commentary has been a great deal of fun for him, allowing interaction with professional gamers and people in the industry. In addition to playing Real Time Strategy games such as Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos and StarCraft: Brood War, Chris has covered Enemy Territory and Unreal Tournament 2004. He has been an important voice at the WCG Grand Final in 2003 and 2004.
Nicolas Plott
Nickname: Tasteless
Games covered: StarCraft: Brood War, Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War
Nick has been playing games competitively for as long as he can remember. He boasts the title of sponsored member of the RSGaming pro-team, which is currently one of the most elite StarCraft teams in the Western hemisphere.
At the World Cyber Games USA National Qualifiers, Nick had the opportunity to show the world his extensive knowledge in StarCraft, which secured him a spot on the Grand Finals coverage team.
Kim Phan
Nickname: bunny
Games covered: StarCraft: Brood War, Warcraft III: The Frozen Throne
Kim didn't start playing PC games until college, but she's been playing console games since the age of five. The first PC game to really capture her attention was StarCraft: Brood War, which she played addictively for four years. She later began playing Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos when it was released by Blizzard Entertainment, thus branching out to another type of Real Time Strategy game. She continues playing to this day with over 4000 games logged on her Battle.net account.
Kim got into game commentary two years ago, casually at first then on a more serious basis when she joined Gamesports.de. Her online commentary experience includes leagues such as ESL WC3L, MCL, and Revelcell Masters. Kim has also covered regular online tournaments such as the WC3M, inCup, Show Matches, and Invitationals hosted by various clans and teams.