Competitive eSports refers to organized, multiplayer video game competitions, often hosted by professional teams and players. In eSports, participants compete against each other in various video games that can range from first-person shooters to real-time strategy and battle royale games. These events can take place in physical arenas or online, and they typically attract large audiences, both in-person and through live streaming platforms.
Teams and players often train rigorously, similar to traditional sports, and compete for cash prizes, sponsorships, and titles. Competitive eSports involves a variety of roles, including players, coaches, analysts, and streamers, each contributing to a team’s success. Major eSports titles include games like “League of Legends,” “Dota 2,” “Counter-Strike: Global Offensive,” and “Overwatch.” The growth of competitive eSports has led to increased recognition, with events being broadcasted on television and online, drawing millions of viewers worldwide. As a result, eSports has developed its own culture, complete with professional leagues, tournaments, and fan communities.
Tokyo hosts a major gaming event, REJECT FIGHT NIGHT (RFN) × Sajam Slam, featuring *Street Fighter 6* at Shinjuku Sumitomo Building on March 16th. The event showcases a dynamic cross-continental…