Natus Vincere’s Dota2Navigation Launches Free Edition
The Dota 2 guide from one of the most famous and prestigious Dota 2 organizations in the world now has its pages open to everyone. That’s right, ladies and gentlemen, Dota2Navigation by Natus Vincere (Na’Vi) is now offering a free edition package. All you have to do is register for a free account and you’re good to go. Take note, though, that the free edition package offers limited access while the full access package can be bought for $45. That’s $10 less than its initial price of $55. Check out its introductory video here:
But is the guide worth it? And which one should you get? Depending on how much information you need, the free edition may or may not be sufficient. To give you a better idea of what’s inside, take a look at the content list for each package as stated on the Dota2Navigation website. Click on the images for full view:
The Dota2Navigation guides are created with insight and knowledge from two of the best Dota 2 players in the world — Danil “Dendi” Ishutin and Clement “Puppey” Ivanov. Both players have been part of the Na’Vi Dota 2 squad that won the first International in 2011 and stayed together until the most recent The International 2014 (TI4). The team’s underperformance at TI4 resulted to both of its supports, Puppey and Kuro “KuroKy” Salehi Takhasomi leaving the squad. Dendi still remains on Na’Vi’s Dota 2 team and although Puppey is no longer playing under the Na’Vi banner, the organization had formerly stated that he will still be working with Dendi for this project.
Despite these two decorated names and the accomplishment under Na’Vi’s belt, there are still those who are doubtful and hesitant of Dota2Navigation. Since guides are often (if not always have been) free, not everyone is willing to pay money for it even if it’s made by players like Puppey and Dendi. And while Na’Vi has released previews in the future, giving the fans a bigger peek at what could be inside looks to be a better idea for this project. Now what’s left to find out is whether or not this free edition will convince people to buy the full package.
What do you think?
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