0xca89e247…119csent to0x6f3e6272…223d·#21,666,613·view on Etherscan
+1
> This is the story I want to support! I read through the X thread where CS fans were saying things like "drop the female team" and "the problem is the DAO is full of people who don't understand the scene." The twist is, yes! We're definitely not an esports-only organization, nor are we all experts in the scene.
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> We don't want to fund the best team ever and simply win every championship; there are plenty of people doing this already. This might sound weird, but Nouns is weird.
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> We gotta fund great stories and nounish people. And kudos to nounslunari.eth and jesscas.eth for being so active in governance. GO GIRLS, GO NOUNS!
+1
> I got involved with the Nouns community for the first time by running a giveaway connected to nouns.fe's hol1day cup, just because I wanted to support a struggling North American Counter-Strike scene. I assumed this would be a one-time interaction, but I was pretty taken with the rounds concept and kept coming back and participating in future nouns.gg rounds, leveling my account, and now joining in on the weekly calls when I'm able.
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> nouns.fe was my direct entryway into this larger ecosystem. I'm fascinated by the governance concept and think this method of funding esports teams is really valuable, especially in a scene full of sportswashing and gambling money.
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> I've seen a lot of people wondering if any conversions actually come from any of Nouns' esports endeavors. I hope this firsthand account is persuasive!
+1
> tl;dr More esports for Nouns, and the FE teams bring more conversions than any other esports.
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> This team is representing Nouns in a positive light at many events with their great and outgoing personalities and highly skilled play.
> Aside from that, their team comms have great potential to bring revenue back to Nouns through the ESL Impact content creation incentives.
> This team has great potential to onboard many new people on chain, and proliferate Nouns far and wide!