#Network radar for pubg pro
Some of the big name pro teams, such as Team Liquid and Luminosity, decided to simply hide in the sea when the circle allowed. Something similar, but not quite as prevalent happened in the duo competition the next day. He only ever died to the blue zone tick damage and only had a handful of kills. Then in the final match he managed to get stuck in a rock, but had enough healing to stay alive long enough to get a top eight finish and win the tournament. He won the second round by waiting for almost everyone else to fall and then coming in at the last second to pick up the winning kills. In the next matches he took a similar approach, he would stay in the blue zone, taking damage but crucially being out of the way of other players, and using healing items to stay alive while the numbers whittled down. When you're underwater you cannot be killed by bullets, so swimming around out at sea is an easy way to get a good placing, which is the key to winning the competition." "Team Liquid and Luminosity decided to hide in the sea. He won the duel but didn’t have enough time to make it to safety. He eventually died to the tick damage when he had to fight against another player in the blue zone. This is a risky tactic, as the safe zone will quickly close in and you will certainly not be in it, meaning you have just a few minutes to make it there, grab some gear, and then make it back to safety. In the first round of the competition he went back to the island where all players go to spawn into the game.
But his early plays won him a few of fans and an awful lot of haters, who got very angry indeed. The stakes are incredibly high.ĭuring the first day of the competition Kyo-min "EVERMORE" Koo, a former pro Overwatch player in Korea and known as one of the best Roadhogs in the world, was someone that wasn’t on many people’s radar. One kill can literally be the difference between taking home a few thousand for a day's work and going home empty handed.
Each day of the event features at least 70 players landing on the now iconic PUBG map to fight it out for thousands of dollars. The best players in the world are fighting it out in four disciplines solo, duos, first person perspective duos and squads. Simply put, this is a ludicrous amount of money for a game that has only been publicly available for a few months.
#Network radar for pubg tv
The biggest ever Overwatch tournament could only offer $300,000, and PUBG’s main competitor, H1Z1, could only offer up $300,000 when a tournament was organised by the CW TV Network. To put that into perspective, the biggest Counter-Strike: Global Offensive tournaments in the world offered up $100,000 less than that until 2016. $350,000 is on the line in the PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds Invitational tournament at Gamescom this weekend.
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