Humpday Challenge: Difference between revisions
From Halopedia, the Halo wiki
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Realworld}} | {{Realworld}} | ||
[[Image:FragDolls groupshot.jpg|thumb|100px|FragDolls, one of the teams which challenged Bungie]] | [[Image:FragDolls groupshot.jpg|thumb|100px|FragDolls, one of the teams which challenged Bungie]] | ||
The ''' | The '''Humpday Challenge''' is a weekly game which takes place between [[Bungie Studios]] workers and large Halo fan sites, active communities, and professional teams. Humpday Challenges always take place on Wednesday ("[http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hump_day&redirect=no Hump Day]") and involves | ||
Numerous communities hoped to challenge Bungie Studios, but few are selected. To be selected by Bungie for a | Numerous communities hoped to challenge Bungie Studios, but few are selected. To be selected by Bungie for a Humpday Challenge is a challenge in itself. Bungie Studios does not take skill into account when choosing opponents, rather they pick teams to play based on community activity. Other companies or a group that has some kind of [[Wikipedia:niche|niche]] are picked most often. The Company does not seek to play the best players, but in gaining mutal publicity from the coverage that a Hump Day Challenge Brings. As such, it usually just playes the administrators or community leaders of its picked websites. | ||
==Opponents== | ==Opponents== | ||
Revision as of 11:08, February 2, 2008
The Humpday Challenge is a weekly game which takes place between Bungie Studios workers and large Halo fan sites, active communities, and professional teams. Humpday Challenges always take place on Wednesday ("Hump Day") and involves
Numerous communities hoped to challenge Bungie Studios, but few are selected. To be selected by Bungie for a Humpday Challenge is a challenge in itself. Bungie Studios does not take skill into account when choosing opponents, rather they pick teams to play based on community activity. Other companies or a group that has some kind of niche are picked most often. The Company does not seek to play the best players, but in gaining mutal publicity from the coverage that a Hump Day Challenge Brings. As such, it usually just playes the administrators or community leaders of its picked websites.
Opponents
Bungie has regularly played various groups during the challenge, and some have had the honor to play the company twice. A list of opponents Bungie has played includes:
| Date | Opponent Group | Victors | Information | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 11-1-2007 | Geezer Gamers | Bungie 3-0 | GeezerGamers is a gaming community built for and by men and women in their 30’s and beyond. | |
| 11-8-2007 | Podtacular | Bungie, 2-1 | the "Unofficial Halo Universe Podcast". Site administrators played Bungie and were defeated. | |
| 11-15-2007 | Annonymous Users | Bungie, 3-0 | For the anniversary of the creation of Xbox Live, five Bungie players prowled Matchmaking and played three randomly generated teams, beating them all. | |
| 11-29-2007 | Halo3Junk.ws | Bungie, 2-1 | halo3.junk.ws is the largest aggregator of Halo 2 statistics on the internet. Bungie played the administrators of the site and defeated them. | |
| 12-6-2007 | Praetoria Guards | Opponent, 2-1 | The Praetoria Guards is a "Halo fansite with a rich community". They defeated Bungie 2-1, being the first and only group to defeat Bungie employees at Halo 3. | |
| 12-13-2007 | Clantacular | Bungie, 2-1 | Clantacular is a multiplayer community which has supported ranked clan match service for Halo 2 and Halo 3. | |
| 12-20-2007 | The Frag Dolls | Bungie, 2-1 | The Frag Dolls are a professional team of all-female gamers recruited by Game Company Ubisoft. | |
