![]() ![]() Players could qualify for the 2017 Capcom Cup by competing in the fifteen Premier Events, the few dozen smaller tournaments, several online tournaments, and the 2017 Evolution Championship. 1% of players it doesn't matter what the prize pools are at major tournaments because you won't be seeing any money anyway. The Capcom Cup was the final tournament of the 2017 season of professional Street Fighter V competitions, the Capcom Pro Tour. I imagine some people might end up switching games because they find they like SF6 as much or more, but if you're not in the top. The prize pool might cause some top players to check the game out, but if they don't like the game they're going to just go back to the game they were playing previously that they actually liked because they'll probably end up making more money there even if the payouts are less because they'll actually be winning shit rather than being just alright at a game that they don't enjoy. Stuff like MK and Tekken are different games that appeal to different people, Tekken especially. This year’s bonus contribution to Capcom Cup’s prize pool will exceed over 120,000. The 2017 Season of the Capcom Pro Tour is off to an incredible start this year with unbelievable events, heated rivalries, and some of the most intense Street Fighter V matches we’ve seen to date The action is just revving up though we have more in store for our fans this year and we’re excited to share some of our plans with you today. For a second straight year, we offered Capcom Pro Tour DLC, which helped generate a bonus for Capcom Cup’s prize pool. Prize pools motivate people who already wanted to grind the game and stood a chance of winning to play even more as they might see some financial return if they do so, everyone else is going to figure out after a tournament or two that it's way too much work and that they don't have the motivation to do it and move on back to what they were doing before. Hello all Street Fighter V fans We’re winding down the Capcom Pro Tour, getting closer and closer to Capcom Cup 2017. Money only motivates people so far, and the people who are only playing SF to try and make a bag will likely drop it by the time Capcup rolls around as they'll realize that it's way too much effort. These days being the best at any major Fighting Game takes an extreme time investment, and doing that requires a strong motivation to keep playing the game. Read more below (and let's keep the conversation focused on this news and avoid unrelated tangents.) Here's an excerpt: Capcom Cup 2017: Finalists to Compete for Prize Pool of Over 370k Hello all Street Fighter. Thousands of players around the world have competed in the Capcom Pro Tour to earn one of just 32 available spots at the event. The idea that big prize pools will get lots of people otherwise uninterested with the game to play it in hopes of making money is largely a myth outside of situations like old NRS games which had big prize pools and very few good players playing them which meant you could make a lot of money without putting much effort in. Capcom has provided a Capcom Cup 2017 prize pool update on the PlayStation Blog. Capcom Cup IX prize pool and results in Los Angeles, CA, USA on February 19.
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