PUBG
PUBG
Some claim the game feels unpredictable and isn't an esport. At competitions they adjust loot drops to keep things interesting, so you rarely see large crowds until the end with just a gun and a coin. From the limited events I've observed, players often received quality items soon after joining.
It offers a unique feel in competitive matches. The chance-based aspect is minimized the most. It works similarly both inside and outside tournaments.
Not really... The luck factor remains, but now you have a higher chance of preparing for tournament fights. People don’t want to waste time gathering supplies while another person gets a weapon and an uzi. Regular players face the whole range because it’s a survival game; if you want more loot, try a custom server.
There's a pretty good PUBG esport group that I watch Weekly 3-4 Twitch streamed collegiate level (college students) games a week AND they Have Casters as well So it makes it pretty entertaining to watch. I think there name is CBA ( Collegiate Battlegrounds Association) EDIT: I found there website if you want to learn about there scoring system and there stream times www.collegiatepubg.com
Pubg seems unlikely to become a major esport despite being entertaining to watch. It probably won’t reach the scale of H1Z1 in the professional scene, which is already limited. It’s similar to a casual game you play at home when you’re bored—hard to imagine it going pro right now.
I really enjoy this game, but I find it hard to imagine pros taking it seriously. There’s just too much unpredictability, and squad play at a professional level feels dull. The best experience is playing solo or with two people. Seeing Spreezy compete in the PGL tournament was nearly impossible to watch. At that competition level, it comes down to which team lands the most advantageous circle to win, since everyone’s skill is so balanced.