Eric Berger

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Eric Berger. Photo: Ars Technica.

Eric Berger won the 1997 Texas regional at Texas A&M University, 8–0, and played the 1997 Decipher World Championship in Norfolk, Virginia, where he won one game of six.[1] He began with Decipher's Star Trek CCG in 1995 alongside Brian Guthrie and stopped playing after Decipher lost the Star Wars license in 2001. In 2015 he wrote about his Worlds trip for Ars Technica and held a sealed-deck mini tournament with Mike Patterson and Tom Hoge.[1]

1997 World Championship statement

"I'm 24 and work as a general assignment reporter for the Houston Chronicle newspaper. I have an undergraduate degree in Astronomy from the University of Texas. This past spring, I completed my Masters in Journalism at University of Missouri. I hope to bring my interests and my studies together as a specialist in Science Journalism. I enjoy reading Sci-Fi and the classics, a night on the town, and Yoda's expression on the card Imbalance."[2]

Tournament Results

Date Event Format Finish
3 November 2001 November 2001 Austin tournament Premiere - Reflections III [3]
31 March 2001 2001 Texas State Championship Premiere - Reflections II [4]
31 March 2001 2001 Texas State Championship Premiere - Reflections II 7th, 8 (+55)[5]
8 July 2000 2000 Houston Grand Slam Premiere - Endor 2nd[6]
25 June 2000 2000 Dantooine Regionals Premiere - Endor 4th[7]
25 June 2000 2000 Dantooine Regionals Premiere - Endor 4th, 10 (+95)[8]
6 May 2000 2000 Texas State Championship Premiere - Endor 6th[9]
7 December 1997 1997 Decipher World Championship First Anthology Sealed First Anthology Sealed 31st[10]
1997 1997 Dantooine Regionals (College Station) 1st[1]
1997 1997 Decipher World Championship Premiere - Cloud City

In print

Date Publication Title
5 December 2015 Ars Technica That one time I played in the Star Wars card game world championship[1]

Photographs

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 That one time I played in the Star Wars card game world championship, Eric Berger, Ars Technica (5 December 2015). Preserved copy: Internet Archive
  2. ↑ Eric Berger, Decipher. Preserved copy: Internet Archive
  3. ↑ austin-texas-11-03-01-non-flipping-wys, DeckTech (Jacob "Armaedes" Taylor, 5 November 2001). Preservation copy: GitHub Pages.
  4. ↑ 2001-texas-state-championships, DeckTech (Justin "hoostino" Warren, 2 April 2001). Preservation copy: GitHub Pages.
  5. ↑ 2001-texas-states-directors-report, DeckTech (Brian "Red 81" Guthrie, 2 April 2001). Preservation copy: GitHub Pages.
  6. ↑ houston-grand-slam-7-8-00, DeckTech (Justin "hoostino" Warren, 9 July 2000). Preservation copy: GitHub Pages.
  7. ↑ dantooine-regional-6th-place-report, DeckTech (joe "brangus" horbey, 26 June 2000). Preservation copy: GitHub Pages.
  8. ↑ red-81-s-dantooine-regional-report-6-25, DeckTech (Brian "Red 81" Guthrie, 26 June 2000). Preservation copy: GitHub Pages.
  9. ↑ tx-state-championship-director-s-report, DeckTech (Brian "Red 81" Guthrie, 8 May 2000). Preservation copy: GitHub Pages.
  10. ↑ Report 10, Decipher. Preserved copy: Internet Archive