For anyone thinking about joining IRP Elite, please read.
The structure for season 26 of IRP involved submitting comp/deathmatch clips (that were every week but was changed to every other week after mid season) that get reviewed by coaches who give feedback and tell you what to submit for the next week. Classes are held almost every week day. These classes cover different topics and also allow you to practice the information learned by playing with/against other students. Most classes are uploaded to the IRP whop site, so if you miss it live, you can watch it back later. There are also Saturday scrims where you can practice with other members of IRP Elite in a “real” game scenario. Last but not least, there are 6 included VOD reviews that you get to go over with a coach of your choice. The coach will answer any game related question you ask during these VOD reviews and point out everything wrong they see you do and write it down in your sheet (you’ll see what that is if you join) Also, each VOD review is recorded so you can watch it back.
My season 26 IRP Elite experience started out really strong. The classes and environment were great. I really liked the VOD reviews the most. Both Coach Maru and Coach In0x were really good at pointing out what I was doing wrong in my decision making and helping to come up with goals to fix it.
As mid-end of season approached, the course started feeling like there were less new things being taught and just an overall drop in attention from the students and coaches. The course changed and allowed the Lite students to join in on some of the Elite classes. It really got me wondering what the point of spending so much more money was. Towards the ending weeks of the course, all the practice sessions felt like just people hanging out in a vc and playing the game against each other. I also felt like I wasn’t really learning anything when playing scrims. I’m not saying every scrim/class was or will be like this, but I did feel as though it wasn’t always the most structured learning environment. To be clear, I don’t want you to feel like I’m shitting on the course, I definitely have my own problems that, if fixed, could have made my experience better.
The course is quite expensive so be prepared to spend a lot of money. One thing that may have prompted you to come this far is the 500RR or your money back guarantee, but because there are so many qualifications you need to meet in order to be eligible, I would not make a decision to join based on the assumption that you have a get out of jail free card. The most important thing I learned is that you need to be dedicated. You need to be sure putting hundreds of hours into valorant is something you really want to do. Before you make a decision, ask yourself: Is improving at valorant **that** important to me?
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