Esports – What to look forward to in 2023

Overview Esports, in its most basic form, has been there since the 1970s and then revived itself in the 90s with Quake, but it hasn’t been until the past ten years that it has developed into a larger mainstream industry. Like most sectors, this one is currently impacted by significant global events. The return of spectators to live esports events in 2022 was one of the major esports event developments, following the measures put in place as a result of the COVID-19 epidemic. One of the largest cryptocurrency companies in the world, FTX, filed for bankruptcy last month. TSM, one

Revenue problems and publisher control in esports

It’s almost 2023 and we’re closing in on another year in esports. Almost 12 years to be exact for me. I’m going to talk about a bit of a heavier topic for today with esports and revenue problems in esports and publisher control. Esports has seen a steady rise and growth recently from an external perspecctive. The reality is though that multiple companies are facing cash crunches in this tough macro environment. Overall, it has faced several challenges when it comes to generating and maintaining revenue. One of the main challenges faced by the esports industry is the lack of

The International 11: What You Need To Know

The International 11 is the most significant and important tournament of the year. TI11 will take place in Southeast Asia for the first time in Dota 2 history and will feature a total of 30 teams competing in a new format. Dota Pro Circuit points allowed 12 teams to qualify for TI11, and they will be joined in Singapore by the champions of six regional qualifiers. After Team Spirit’s historic run at The International 10 last 2021, The International 11 is almost here. Here are the things that you need to know for the biggest Dota 2 event this year. Tournament