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The Worst Weapons Ever Released in Fortnite

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worst weapons in fortnite

Even the best games have bad ideas from time to time; these are the worst weapons in Fortnite history.

Fortnite is one of the most popular games in the world, and it owes its success in part to the wide range of weapons and items available to players. With new weapons being added to the game each exciting season, there is always something new for players to experiment with. Unfortunately, however, not all these weapons have been well received by the player base.

In this article, we will take a look at some of the worst weapons ever released in Fortnite. These weapons range from sniper rifles that hit like a wet noodle to busted weapons that broke the game, and they have all been criticized by players for their justified reasons. Some of these weapons were only in the game for a limited time, while others were removed after several seasons of lackluster performance.

Whether you are a seasoned Fortnite player or a newcomer to the game, this article will provide an interesting look into the weapons that have failed to make a lasting impact on the game’s meta.

Semi-Auto Sniper

The Semi-Auto Sniper was introduced in the first season of Fortnite and was vaulted in Season Six. Then, it was again unvaulted in Season Nine and before finally being locked away again in Season X. The Semi-Auto Rifle was intended to be a forgiving version of the regular sniper rifle, offering a faster fire rate for lower damage. 

Ironically, the Semi-Auto Sniper is harder to use because you must hit multiple headshots to achieve the same effect as the regular sniper rifle. If you manage to hit the first shot, Fortnite players tend to build fortresses on instinct, so it was extremely difficult to hit another against competent players. Overall, the Semi-Auto Sniper was an underwhelming gun that didn’t fit the meta.

Two-Shot Shotgun

Despite the open map and mid-range gunfights, shotguns have always found a solid place in Fortnite’s meta. Players were spoiled with shotguns like the double pump meta and the oppressive spray-and-pray Drum Shotgun, so there’s always a high point of comparison. Epic Games tried a different approach with the bursty Two-Shot Shotgun, but ended up with a dud that fails even to be mentioned along the greats.

The Two-Shot Shotgun fired two bursts that were inconsistent and inaccurate to hit. And when you factor in the long reload times, it’s lethal to miss the opening shots. The shotgun couldn’t keep up with the meta even after multiple buffs, and it was finally vaulted one season after it was introduced.

Guided Missile

The Guided Missile was a controversial weapon that allowed players to control a missile remotely. It was added to the game during Season 3, but its overpowered nature quickly made it a source of frustration for many players. The missile could be guided around obstacles and buildings, making it difficult to avoid, and its explosive power could destroy entire structures with ease. Moreover, the Guided Missile was present when the average player couldn’t build quickly.

Additionally, the Guided Missile was littered with bugs. It was a common occurrence that the gun would be disabled because of it. Finally, Epic Games had enough and removed the weapon in Season Seven.

Recycler

The Recycler was introduced during Season 6 and was intended to be a versatile weapon that could be used to suck up materials and then shoot them back out as projectiles. It even came with a unique Mythic version called Spire Assassin’s Recycler. By design, the Recycler is a fun explosive weapon that interacts with Fortnite’s signature structures and materials.

What makes the Recycler one of the worst weapons in Fortnite is how risky yet unrewarding it was to use. It had a slow time collecting materials and only produced three shots of heavy, inaccurate projectiles. Nevertheless, the Recycler was a fun concept and could have used more fine-tuning to create a handy utility weapon. Unfortunately, the weapon was vaulted the very next season it was put in the game.

Charge SMG

Added during Season Three, the Charge SMG has so much raw burst power in ideal conditions, capable of dealing the highest DPS in the game. But that will rarely happen because its charge mechanic is cumbersome and clunky to use, not to mention that the charge audio cue is quite loud, so it’s difficult to sneak up on a player.

Furthermore, you’ll have to be near your target since it had an effective range of approximately 20 meters. The Charge SMG was bad in a straight up gunfight, and challenging to ambush a player, making it one of the worst weapons Fortnite has ever released.

Top Rocket League Esports Plays of 2022

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Rocket League esports

There is nothing quite like seeing an insane highlight from Rocket League esports: these were the best of the best in 2022.

Rocket League takes all the best parts of football, and adds rocket-powered cars to make it even better. When the best players in the world fight for high stakes, every goal in competitive Rocket League is pure, distilled hype. 

As a result, the Rocket League Championship Series 2021-2022 was stacked with unforgettable moments showcasing top-tier individual plays and coordinated teamwork. From high-speed aerial chases to last-second goals, here are the top Rocket League esports plays of 2022.

NoMansion’s Rampage Through NRG (RLCS Winter Regional)

NoMansion’s play makes it to the list of the top Rocket League esports plays because of its straightforward nature—a novel sight in Rocket League esports. As soon as they were in control of their vehicles, Gentlemen’s NoMansion books the ball to the side wall.

Then, with barely any finesse, he starts charging toward the goal. NRG’s Jstn’s blocks the shot but mistakenly pushes it downwards. Fortunately, NoMansion was in a perfect place to go full throttle for an easy goal. It may not be the most mechanical or well-thought goal of 2022, but sometimes the simplest approach can rattle pro players.

Ahmad’s Redirect Slips Through G2 Esports (RLCS Fall Major)

Before Team Falcons signed their roster, they were known as Sandrock Gaming, a new team consistently grabbing first-place wins like it was going out of style. During the RLCS Fall Major, young prodigy Ahmad showed G2 Esports that they were ready to play with the big leagues.

Sandrock Gaming led two games to none in a best-of-five series. The clock counted down to zero on their last game, and it was looking to bleed into sudden death. But, Trk511 snatched the ball and launched it toward the goal. G2 jumped in the air to block the shot, but Ahmad sliced through the air out of nowhere, redirecting the ball just enough to score one of the best Rocket League esports plays ever.

Joyo’s Last Second Pass Against Faze (RLCS Winter Major)

Team Queso and Faze Clan faced off at the lower bracket semifinals during the RLCS Winter Major. Team Queso took the lead for the series’ first game before jumping into their second match. Faze Clan scored a clean goal early on and attempted to run out the clock with their advantage. But during the last twenty seconds of the game, Team Queso scored a beautiful goal to even out the score.

As the match was about to end, Team Queso kicked it into overdrive to score a game-winning goal. Queso’s Joyo uses his boost to lift the ball into the air and bounce it on the backboard, setting up an easy assist for Rise to bring it home.

Rise Aerial Supremacy Against FURIA (World Champhionship)

Many fans consider the high-octane match between Moist Esports and FURIA as the true grand final match of 2022, and one of the best series in the entire competitive history of the game. At this point, the two competitors had two games and were relentless in their attacks and defenses for game five. 

With 1:50 left on the clock, Moist’s Rise swooped in to block the ball right at their goal line, then took it himself. He brought the ball high in the air and gracefully tapped it multiple times to escort it to Furia’s goal.

Yanxnz Game Winning Goal Against Moist (World Championship)

Another one from the Moist vs Furia match, but this time it’s the goal to end the masterful series. The series is a nail-bitingly close one—both teams won three games each in a best-of-seven series and are tied three-for-three. 

During the last ten seconds of the game, Furia’s Yanxnz slammed the ball on the wall, causing it to redirect towards Moise’s goal. His teammate Caard flies through the air to assist in the game-deciding goal.

Dota 2: Top Heroes for Hard Support

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hard support

Shout out to anyone who plays hard support in Dota 2! This is for those of you who may be looking to make the switch or are new to the game.

Hard Support is one of the most challenging and underappreciated roles in Dota 2. You’re expected to play the macro game more than your other teammates, which means calling out smokes, ganks, stacks, pushes, and other decisions that make Dota such a complex game. If you’re playing such a crucial role, you’ll also need a high-impact hero to make plays happen.

Additionally, Hard Supports are expected to contribute to the team without gold and items, as these resources are reserved for the carries. The heroes on this list can play the map like no other hero in the game, enable their team, and become a massive nuisance for their enemies.

Crystal Maiden

For good reasons, Crystal Maiden is the first hero that comes to mind when thinking about the best Hard Support in Dota 2. Her level two power spike is one of the deadliest in the game and can easily secure kills with its damage and crowd control. Furthermore, Arcane Aura enables her whole team by constantly regenerating mana—a game-changer for nukers with mana issues like Tiny and Nyx Assassin.

Usually, Crystal Maiden buys whatever her team needs, like a Force Staff or Glimmer Cape. But sometimes, the enemy team doesn’t draft against her, and she can go ham with Freezing Field, winning the team fight on her own. And if the enemy team decides to prioritize her over her carries, then that’s a job well done for a Hard Support.

Mirana

Unlike the other heroes on this list, Mirana isn’t going to net you positive results without any practice. But if you take the time to become accurate with her arrows, flash farm like no other support, and itemize accordingly against the enemy team, then you can become one of the best Hard Supports in Dota 2. Outstanding player skill can shake up the meta, like how Sneyking proved it with Mirana during The International 2022.

Moonlight Shadow is undoubtedly one of the best abilities in the game. Turning all of your allies invisible can save your allies, surprise enemies, and confuse them in the middle of a team fight. As mentioned earlier, Mirana’s unique strength as a support is her potential to quickly steal farm away from her enemies through Sacred Arrow and Starstorm.

Silencer

Silencer is a high-priority Hard Support because of his ability to silence all enemies on the map, ruining their ganks, pushes, and team fights. Additionally, Silencer is great against heroes who rely on short cooldowns or chaining their skills, like Venomancer or Tinker, as Arcane Curse and Last Word punish their combo attempts.

Silencer can also scale into a semi-carry with Glaives of Wisdom, as the ability allows him to permanently steal Intelligence from killing enemy heroes. Silencer can make early leads feel irredeemable against Strength and Agility heroes because they’ll lose a big chunk of their overall mana each time they die.

Clockwerk

The armored Keen Folk excels at his one job: securing kills. Paired with a ranged carry, he commands respect in lane because one successful Power Cog elimination can snowball into a lost early game for the enemy. Clockwerk’s long-range ultimate is perfect for locking down key targets, especially when they lack mobility to escape.

Clockwerk’s Rocket Flare is an invaluable global ability that grants vision of that area. Combined with its short cooldown, it ensures you’ll always have an idea of the enemy’s plans. He’s one of the best Hard Supports because you’ll control vision and information.

Treant Protector

When you’re unsure about team compositions and enemy counters, Treant Protector is a consistently reliable pick. The hulking guardian is a force of nature during the laning phase when you take advantage of his hard-hitting attacks (the highest base attack in the game). Treant Protector is nigh impossible to trade against because his superior slows, sustain, and damage.

Treant Protector’s capacity to walk through trees lets you scout dangerous areas, collect information, and launch surprise attacks. Additionally, Living Armor’s ability to heal up towers is one of the best ways to halt split pushers from winning through attrition. It’s no wonder why Treant Protector has one of the highest pick and win rates in the current DPC season.

The Most Overpowered League of Legends Champions on Release

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Overpowered League of Legends Champions

Sometimes games release characters that end up being too powerful. These are the most overpowered League of Legends champions on release.

Over the years, Riot has accumulated notoriety for releasing champions in an overpowered state. Aside from overtuned numerical values, Riot frequently overloads new champions with never-before-seen mechanics.

Power creep is an ongoing issue in Summoner’s Rift, and outdated champions slowly lose relevance with each new addition. In this list, we’ll look at some of the League of Legends’ champions that were most overpowered on release. While this list deserves to be much longer, these champions make the cut for deeply traumatizing players during their peak.

Zoe

Zoe’s gimmick centers around her second ability: Spell Thief. The ability lets her steal enemy summoner abilities and active ability casts, which means that winning the lane comes down to simple luck. If Zoe gets lucky (which often happens), she can grab a Teleport to reset the lane or go all-out with offensive spells.

Furthermore, Zoe had busted numbers on release. Back then, she would fish for sleeps with Sleepy Bubble Trouble and one-shot enemies. There was virtually no counterplay once you got hit by one ability.

Irelia (2018 Rework)

Irelia is one of the most overpowered champions on release because of how fast she needed a hotfix, rivaling LeBlanc in Riot’s emergency response time. Her full rework made her a durable bruiser with unparalleled sustain and mobility. Irelia was a dominant dueler and team fighter who could take big hits and dish out even more.

Aside from her base stats, her ultimate is amazing at locking down the target with the additional disarm component. Even today, Irelia is still a difficult champion to take on—now, just imagine her during her peak.

Ryze (2015 Rework)

Ryze is one of League of Legends’ most reworked champions, as Riot isn’t exactly sure what to do with their spell-slinging battlemage. Ryze’s 2015 rework is his most oppressive iteration, able to lock down anyone in the game while barraging them with an unending amount of spells. Ryze’s endless roots, durability, and damage made him the king of duels.

Aphelios

Aphelios highlights Riot’s obsession with an overloaded kit. Aphelios doesn’t have abilities like a regular champion; instead, he rotates between five weapons, each with its attack modifiers and abilities. From the casual players to pro players and casters, people were still determining what an Aphelios player was doing (if they knew at all).

But, one thing was certain: Aphelios tormented Summoner’s Rift for nearly a year. His weapon variety gave him all the tools with none of the weaknesses, easily adapting to any situation. Only Riot, and their 200 years of collective experience, can create such a complex champion.

Xin Zhao

Xin Zhao was one of the earliest yet most oppressive overpowered releases. Affectionally named “Win Now” by the community, you could do nothing once you were on the same screen as him. Xin Zhao was more than capable of taking the enemy team by himself, and players back then were happy to exploit his power.

Xin Zhao was one of the first cases of an emergency hotfix attempting to nerf him; despite that, it took many patches before he wasn’t dominating every game he was in, making him the champion that was most overpowered on releases.

Rocket League Tournaments Are Now Live on Repeat

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rocket league tournaments

There are now Rocket League tournaments you can join on Repeat.gg! Simply connect your game ID to start winning cash and prizes.

Repeat.gg has officially come out of beta and launched Rocket League tournaments on the platform! We have made it easier than ever to make money playing Rocket League and are excited for you to check out these leaderboard style tournaments. 

Sign up soon as we are giving away $40,000+ in February and $25,000 per month for the months to follow.

We will also soon be releasing rank-restricted tournaments, which will place you into a category of ranks and you will only be allowed to join a tournament for your corresponding rank category. For example, a “novice” tournament would contain most of the lower ranks, and so on.

Why Rocket League?

Simply put? Because it’s awesome! Rocket League has been a game our users have asked for and we could not be more thrilled to bring it your way. 

As one of the biggest games in the world with an incredibly fun and active esports scene, it was a no-brainer. 

How do Rocket League tournaments work? 

Repeat.gg online tournaments have always been about rewarding players for simply turning on the game and playing like they normally would. Rocket League tournaments will be no different.

The way our tournaments work in general is you are awarded points for certain statistics in your games you play online, you don’t actually play against other players within the tournament. 

So just play Ranked 1v1, for example, against whoever you are matched against and we’ll automatically add up your game score from each of your matches depending on if you won and how many goals, assists, saves or shots you had in the game. Your points will be from your own performance, not your teammate’s. 

*Note – intentionally losing, using smurf accounts, or any cheating of any kind is not tolerated and users caught will be permanently banned. 

How do I enter Rocket League tournaments on Repeat?

The first step for a user (after signing up for a Repeat account) is to connect your Epic ID to your Repeat account using the sign on feature within Epic. Once you have done this you will be able to enter any of our tournaments. You can find the Connect Game button on our Rocket League page or add it from any individual tournament page. 

After you’ve completed this step you can join any tournament and you can join as many tournaments at the same time as you want. This makes it easy to build up the cash and coins in your account! So if you join multiple Ranked 2v2 tournaments that are live and counting scores, your games will be counted in all of those tournaments.

Good luck & have fun! If you have any questions or feedback, join our Discord and we can connect with you there.

Dota 2 Content Creators You Should Follow

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dota 2 content creators

So many great Dota 2 content creators out there, but we have a list of some excellent creators who are definitely worth the follow.

Dota 2 is notorious for its complex systems, discouraging new players from getting into the game. Aside from that, the player base mainly consists of loyal veterans playing the game since it was a mod for Warcraft III. As a result, the game’s competitive nature can quickly devolve into toxic situations when a new player can’t keep up with the community’s “common knowledge.”

If that isn’t daunting enough for new players, Dota 2 is a constantly evolving game that drastically changes with every patch, balance update, and reworks. Fortunately, many Dota 2 content creators are worth following that provide educational and entertaining content to encourage the player base.

Dota Watafak

Dota 2 has been out since 2013, and you can’t make a decade-long game without amassing bugs and technical issues. Dota Watafak is well-known for compiling and editing footage featuring the funniest bugs, the weirdest interactions, and epic moments. Dota Watafak is one of the Dota 2 content creators you should follow to witness one-in-a-lifetime plays. Dota Watafak encourages the community to submit their clips to show in their videos.

DATOHLEONG

The beauty of Dota 2 is how complex the game can become. Most heroes have a healthy amount of variations they can do, depending on their role, skill order, item build, and composition. DATOHLEONG explores and pushes our perspective on how we approach heroes. Additionally, DATOHLEONG also makes comprehensive videos regarding some of the best plays or strategies in the professional scene. He’s one of the best Dota 2 content creators you should follow if you need new builds to surprise your enemies.

Baumi

Dota 2 has a rich modding and custom map scene, and Baumi is an excellent content creator you should follow if you’re interested in that. In addition, Baumi posts his playthroughs of custom maps, which leads to fun situations you don’t usually see in regular games. Baumi frequently streams on his Twitch channel, but his YouTube channel is an excellent collection of memorable matches.

ZQuixotix

Zquixotix is an essential Dota 2 content creator you should follow as a support. He’s the best at immersing you into the mind of a top-tier support player, helping you improve your micro-game and macro game (stacking, roaming, etc.). In addition, ZQuixotic gives detailed masterclasses on various topics like itemization and maintaining lane equilibrium. Finally, ZQuixotix promotes a positive mental attitude while playing the game, especially if you’re spamming ranked.

BananaSlamJamma

BananaSlamJamma (BSJ) is a pro player, caster, and content creator. Known for his educational content, timely tier lists, and accurate coaching sessions, BSJ is the perfect content creator for intermediate players looking to improve their gameplay and climb higher ranks. While BSJ often gives insightful patch and meta breakdowns, he’s at his best when diving into refining fundamental plays, like controlling the lane to win early game. BSJ occasionally posts VOD reviews as well as his own games.

Daily Trophy Grind Brawl Stars Tournaments For Power League Replacement

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brawl stars tournaments

With the pausing of Power League, Repeat will have Daily Trophy Grind Brawl Stars tournaments until the Power League playlist returns in the game.

As another season comes to an end, Power League Brawl Stars tournaments on Repeat will become unavailable for a short period of time, to prevent a complete downtime in shorter length tournaments, we have decided to bring you Daily Trophy Grind tournaments.

Starting from the moment Power League goes down, we will be temporarily replacing our Power League Rush tournaments with Trophy Grind tournaments. Normal rules for Trophy Grind tournaments apply. 

The replacement Trophy Grind tournaments will leave the platform, and the Power League tournaments will return, as soon as Power League is live and available in Brawl Stars once again.

Good Luck & Have Fun Brawling!

Champions With The Most Skins in League of Legends

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Most Skins in League of Legends

Riot highly prioritizes some champions, but which champions have the most skins in League of Legends?

League of Legends puts a ton of effort into designing the look and feel of their champions, especially when it comes to creating their prestigious skins. But it’s easy to see that Riot highly prioritizes some champions, as some characters receive skins that are superior in quality and quantity. In this list, we’ll see which champions have the most skins in League of Legends and their most coveted costumes.

Sivir — 16 Skins

Sivir is one of League of Legends’ original champions, and she deserves to have 16 skins to her name. She’s a famous mercenary who works in the lawless desert of Shurima, willing to take down anyone for the right amount of money. Sivir has been portrayed in two short stories and two videos. Compared to the other champions on this list, Sivir’s skins lack the extra effort, like a new voice or transformation. Her rarest alternate costumes are Pax Sivir, given to people who attended the event in 2011, and her Lunar New Year skin.

Ahri — 16 skins

Ahri is a mystical fox-like inspired by the Korean Gumiho (nine-tailed fox). She’s a fan-favorite champion because of her evasiveness and ability to eliminate targets in the blink of an eye. Ahri appears in official stories, cinematics, the Ruined King videogame, and even as a K-pop sensation in K/DA. Ahri has 16 skins, including the vaulted Challenger Ahri skin.

Ezreal — 16 skins

Ezreal is a daring explorer equipped with a Shuriman gauntlet and a talent for the arcane arts. His base design is simple, sporting a brown jacket and practical exploring gear. However, Ezreal has some of the most extravagant skins in League of Legends. Pulsefire Ezreal is a transforming skin with a unique voice and effects. Additionally, Ezreal has 5 skins in the legacy vault, including two World Championship skins.

Akali — 16 skins

Akali is a rogue assassin dedicated to protecting Ionia from any threats. She has been featured in many short stories, comics, and cinematics. Akali also appears as the rapper for Riot’s K-Pop group K/DA and formed a hip-hop group called True Damage. She has amazing skins representing both groups and the cutting-edge Project: Akali skin.

Miss Fortune — 17 Skins

The Bilgewater pirate captain Miss Fortune is as ruthless as she is clever. Sarah Fortune stars in the League of Legends’ video game: Ruined King, and multiple short stories, cinematics, and comics. She boasts the second-highest number of skins with 17 alternate costumes. The bounty hunter receives a new voice and special effects in Gun Goddess Miss Fortune and Battle Bunny Miss Fortune.

Lux — 18 Skins

League of Legends’ poster girl, Lux is a Demacian mage who bends the power of light using her magical staff. She has definitely received the main character’s treatment as she appeared in numerous official stories. Lux takes the crown as the League champion with the most skins, as she has 18 alternate costumes available. Her rarest skin is Prestige Battle Academia Lux, which was only given to players who owned the base skin before patch 12.5.

Most Exciting Dota 2 Professionals Teams for DPC 2023

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dpc 2023

Tundra Esports dominant win on The International 2022 signals the final event of the Dota Pro Circuit 2022 tour. What followed was an overwhelming amount of roster changes, player swaps, and even legendary players retiring from the scene. Now that the dust has settled and teams are locked, there are many potentially great teams with Dota 2 fans excited for the upcoming DPC 2023 season.

China: PSG.LGD

PSG. LGD has always been consistently strong with its team of superstars, even playing second at TI twice. However, their best players, uncrowned king Ame, XinQ, and Faith_bian, all left the team. New members shiro, 项羽 (pronounced xiàng yǔ), and planet have big shoes to fill. Previous EHOME players shiro and planet was a challenge to PSG.LGD in the past, so hopefully their adversity turns into excellent teamwork.

North America: B8 Esports

B8 Esports is a new roster founded by the Dota 2 icon Dendi. Composed of four Ukrainians and one Peruvian, they’re competing with the best players in North America. They’re one of the most exciting professional Dota 2 teams to watch because of the return of legendary players like Funn1k, MoOz, and Dendi. It will be interesting to see if these veteran players can keep up with the strong modern players in the scene.

Southeast Asia: Blacklist International

Blacklist International is the newest team in Southeast Asia. Their team is curated of four strong players who formerly played together for TNC Predator, plus an excellent addition with Karl, a mid-superstar from T1. While all these players have unmatched individual skills, TIMS will coordinate their efforts and lead the team. He has recently seen great results as a former member of BOOM Esports, winning an invitation to Dubai and sending home The International 2021 champions last TI.

South America: Evil Geniuses 

Evil Geniuses is one of the original gaming organizations since it was founded in 1999. They have representatives in almost every competitive game and were a fan-favorite team in North America. However, Evil Geniuses released their entire Dota 2 roster to move to South America, signing players from Thunder Awaken and beastcoast. Their risky move worked out because they’re off to a strong start, winning the BTS Pro Series Season 13: Americas tournament against Team SoloMid.

Eastern Europe: BetBoom

BetBoom’s new roster is absolutely stacked with the most notable players in Eastern Europe. Dota 2 fans in that region will be excited to see how well Pure, gpk, Nightfall, Save-, and TORONTOTOKYO can play together. BetBoom is one of the first teams to be eliminated in the last international; however, this is a tougher team of accomplished veterans, like TI winner TORONTOTOKYO and former EG offlaner Nightfall.

Western Europe: Team Liquid

Dota 2 fans have their eyes on Western Europe as it is a dominant region, with teams like recent TI winner Tundra Esports, Team Secret, and OG. Team Liquid placed third in the last TI; losing to Team Secret is an emotional series. But they’re rounded out their roster by picking up Nisha, arguably the best mid laner in the professional scene. Team Liquid has consistently stayed a top-tier team, and this valuable roster addition may propel them to be the best.

Mobile Games That Are Better Than The Originals

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mobile games

Every now and then, a game comes out that we love but then the mobile games follow and they turn out even better than the original.

Years ago, gamers had to invest in a console or PC to engage in their hobby. But modern phones are becoming more technologically advanced, making mobile gaming more enticing to play and extremely profitable to produce.

Mobile games aren’t only for casual players anymore; they are also considered popular and lucrative esports ventures. Games like Brawl Stars draw in pro players to compete for high-stakes prizes and glory. And games originally on other consoles made mobile games that are better than the originals to get a slice of the rapidly growing market.

World of Tanks Blitz

World of Tanks Blitz is a mobile game that is better than the original because it is accessible, intuitive, and employs smaller maps so you can get right to the action. World of Tanks Blitz simplified complicated game concepts like barracks, crew, and garages, creating a faster-paced game where you spend more time bombing each other and less time tinkering with awkward mechanics.

Apex Legends Mobile

Apex Legends Mobile is the mobile port of Apex Legends, a hyper-mobile battle royale combining hero shooter mechanics. Its iconic smooth movement and twitch-shooting gameplay translated very well into mobile, and its well-optimized performance makes it a blast to play on the go. 

Apex Legends Mobile has exclusive features like a third-person mode and even Legends, like Fade and Rhapsody. Overall, it’s one of the mobile games that better than the originals because the developers treat it as a standalone game.

League of Legends: Wild Rift

Wild Rift is the mobile version of the massively popular League of Legends, a 5v5 multiplayer online battle arena. Wild Rift was built from the ground up, so it looks more modern and polished than the original released in 2009. 

Wild Rift distills League of Legends’ gameplay into 20 action-packed minutes where players spend less time hitting minions and more time bashing their heads against each other. It’s a fast-paced game inviting for casuals yet contains layers of complexity to retain a competitive player base.

Call of Duty: Mobile

Call of Duty: Mobile brings all the great features and intense gameplay of Call of Duty to the convenience of your pocket. It features fan-favorite multiplayer modes like Team Deathmatch, Search and Destroy, and Domination, as well as a Battle Royale mode where 100 players will battle out to be the last man standing. 

Call of Duty: Mobile’s graphics are surprisingly impressive, especially on newer phones or tablets. Activision keeps its mobile player base happy with constant updates and frequent esports tournaments.

PUBG Mobile

PUBG (Player Unknown’s Battlegrounds) Mobile is the highly successful mobile port of a PC game of the same name. Responsible for popularizing battle royales, PUBG Mobile is one of the best mobile games compared to its original iteration. 

It’s taken the world by storm for casual gamers and esports teams. The original PUBG is notoriously taxing on your PC, and not everybody can afford a high-end system to enjoy the game. However, PUBG Mobile delivers a full and optimized experience to your phone.

Brawl Stars is Now on Repeat!

Are you a huge fan of the mobile game Brawl Stars? We now have Brawl Stars tournaments on Repeat! Make sure you take advantage of the over $15,000 we’re giving away in prizes in the opening month alone! Click here to see our tournaments.

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