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IEM Beijing-Haidian 2020: Results, Prize-pool distribution, Placements and more

The event that began earlier this month on November 06 has concluded in the fullness of time. IEM Beijing-Haidian 2020 was customized into four regional events due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the challenges that it faced, so the premier event was conducted online.

With 32 teams that battled against each other, the event boasted of $250,000 in the prize pool divided into four regions – Europe ($150,000), North-America ($70,000), Asia and Oceania ($15,000 each).

Besides the prize pool, the winners of Europe and North-America events also booked their berth at the IEM Global Challenge 2020. It will be the first transatlantic event following the restraints on LAN events amid the pandemic.

IEM Beijing Haidian Results

Europe

The European edition hosted 16 teams for a major share of prize-pool worth $150,000. It featured double-elimination GSL format with the teams divided into two groups of 8 teams each. Top four teams from each division advanced to the single-elimination best-of-three playoffs. However, the finale was a best-of-five encounter.

Team Vitality triumphed in the event over Natus Vincere 3-2 taking the series down to the third map. Complexity Gaming, Natus Vincere and Team Vitality advanced to the play-offs from Group A while Group B propelled Heroic, Astralis, BIG, G2 Esports.

In the playoffs, Team Vitality defeated Heroic and Complexity Gaming to secure their slot in the finale. On the other hand, Na’Vi won against Astralis and G2 Esports. Natus Vincere grabbed the first two maps in the best-of-five grand finale, however, Team Vitality made a mighty comeback to win the last three maps and collect $60,000 alongside a slot at the IEM Global Challenge 2020.

North-America

The North-American edition hosted 8 teams with $70,000 up for the grabs. This edition also featured a double-elimination best-of-three GSL format while eight teams were divided into the groups of four. The likely favourites – Evil Geniuses and Team Liquid were stumped as Chaos Esports Club and Triumph were the finalists.

Both Team Liquid and Evil Geniuses topped their groups with a quick couple of wins, however, either of them were overrun by Triumph and Chaos EC respectively. In the grand finale, Chaos triumphed over Triumph to win $35,000 and book their slot at the IEM Global Challenge 2020.

Asia

The Asian version consisted only of four teams – TyLoo, ViCi Gaming, D13 and Invictus Gaming. It featured a double-elimination best-of-three format while a best-of-five finale with a map advantage to the team coming from upper-brackets.

ViCi Gaming won five maps against TyLoo throughout the event while TyLoo couldn’t win a map against them in the upper-brackets and the grand-finale. They were undefeated throughout the event. Vici Gaming won $8,000.

Oceania

This edition also had a format similar to the Asian event consisting of Renegades, ORDER, AVANT and VERTEX. Renegades seamlessly secured the event dropping no maps. However, ORDER displayed a strong resistance against them on a couple of maps in the grand finale. Renegades also grabbed $8,000.

How to download PUBG Mobile 1.1 VN version

PUBG Mobile is the one of the most famous mobile battle-royale game with an intensive survival mode matches. The game is globally available in almost every region but due to some difficulties, the game is altered and republished for the local audience. PUBG Mobile VN is one of such versions of the game and here is how to download the the latest 1.1 update via third-party sources.

PUBG Mobile has rebranded itself for Chinese, Korean and now Indian region. PUBG Mobile VN version is almost similar to global and other local versions but some adjustments are made to the game to cater the needs of the region.

A similar version of the game is available in Korea and Japan and India is getting their own game very soon. China also has a counterpart of PUBG Mobile known as Game for Peace.

Steps to download PUBG Mobile VN 1.1

PUBG Mobile VN is available on the official app stores for the region but users may face some problems while downloading the game. If you have any problems while downloading or updating PUBG Mobile VN to the latest 1.1 version, follow these simple steps to download via a third-party application store.

  • Visit the Tap Tap website or application.
  • Click here to directly visit the website and then click on download.
  • If you are using the application, simply search for PUBG Mobile VN and download the game.

Note: The website mentioned above is a third-party application store for games and we have not verified the authenticity of these games. Download the game at your own risk.

We hope that this method will solve your problem of downloading the game

League of Legends: Wild Rift New Champions List December 2020 Update

League of Legends: Wild Rift is the latest blockbuster mobile game which is currently undergoing open beta testing for various regions. The game will be practically available for most of the regions till the end of this year and with these new regional additions, leaks suggest that new champions are coming in to Wild Rift.

Wild Rift is the portable version of famous MOBA title League of Legends and Wild Rift is the portable version of this game. Wild Rift will be available on mobile and console platforms and the game will have the core LOL gameplay with slight changes to suit the changing platforms. The game duration, items, champions and towers are slightly tweaked.

A limited number of League of Legends champions have made their way in to Wild Rift and while the game recently added seven new champions before entering open beta stage, the leaks suggests that four new champions are getting introduced with the next update.

The list of new champions that can get introduced in Wild Rift are as follows:

  • Teemo
  • Draven
  • Diana
  • Darius

Teemo and Draven fit into marksmen category and both can be played as an ADC whereas Diana and Darius are the fighters which can help you carry the game in Baron Lane. Baron Lane in Wild Rift is basically the Top Lane in League of Legends. These new additions can bring some variety to the game and the total number of champions will cross fifty.

Here are the 2020 Esports Awards winners

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The widely anticipated Esports Awards 2020 has come to its conclusion, and the winners for each category have finally been decided.

The Esports Awards 2020 aims to honor the brightest names in the world of esports. From the Esports game of the year to individual players and teams who made remarkable contributions to esports, fans are eagerly waiting to know about the winners of Esports Awards 2020.

Here are all the nominees and winners of the event:

Esports Content Series of the Year

  • TSM Legends
  • G2 Voice Comms
  • The Hunt (Chicago Huntsmen)
  • The Heist (100 Thieves)
  • The Squad (Team Liquid)
  • The Story of (Score Esports)
  • Through The Smoke (Complexity)
  • Eavesdrop Podcast – Winner

Esports Hardware Provider of the Year

  • Razer
  • AMD
  • Logitech
  • Intel
  • Nvidia
  • HyperX
  • Corsair
  • Asus ROG
  • Alienware
  • Scuf Gaming
  • Elgato – Winner
  • Respawn

Esports Commercial Partner of the Year

  • Intel
  • Red Bull
  • Logitech – Winner
  • BMW
  • State Farm
  • Mastercard
  • Nike
  • Louis Vuitton
  • Mountain Dew Game Fuel

Lifetime Achievement in Esports

  • Daigo Umehara
  • Craig ‘Torbull’ Levine
  • Richard Lewis
  • Michael Sepso
  • Lim ‘Boxer’ Yo-hwan
  • Johnathan ‘FATAL1TY’ Wendel

Esports Coach of the Year

  • Wilton ‘zews’ Prado
  • Raymond ‘Rambo’ Lussier
  • Tobias ‘tow b’ Herberhold
  • Fabian ‘GrabbZ’ Lohmann
  • Park ‘Crusty’ Dae-hee
  • Lee ‘Zefa’ Jae-min
  • Lee ‘Heen’ Seung-gon – Winner
  • Robert ‘Chrome’ Gomez
  • Luo ‘BSYY’ Sheng
  • Justin ‘Lycan’ Woods

Esports Videographer of the Year

  • Sean Do
  • Logan Dodson – Winner
  • Charles Dalton
  • Pete Nguyen
  • Cassidy Sanders
  • Perra Andersen
  • Julian Ramirez
  • Tuomo Vakeva
  • Esteban Martinez
  • Caroline Parker-Stark

Esports Photographer of the Year

  • Rich Lock – Winner
  • Michal Konkol
  • Eric Ananmalay
  • Peter Chau
  • Logan Dodson
  • Helena Kristiansson
  • Kyle Miller
  • Nuno Miranda
  • Stephanie Lindgren
  • Katy Eyre
  • Chris Ott
  • Radoslaw Makuch

Esports Analyst of the Year

  • Chad ‘SPUNJ’ Burchill – Winner
  • Nick ‘LS’ De Cesare
  • Indiana ‘Froskurinn’ Black
  • Ioannis ‘Fogged’ Loucas
  • Anthony ‘Nameless’ Wheeler
  • Lee ‘Wolf’ Jae-wan
  • Jacob ‘Pimp’ Winneche
  • Loviel ‘Velly’ Cardwell
  • Jonathan ‘Reinforce’ Larsson

Esports Collegiate Award

  • NACE
  • NUEL
  • College Carball
  • Kevin ‘Kebunbun’ Hoang
  • Tespa
  • Tyrelle ‘TyBuu’ Appleton – Winner
  • Maryville University
  • UC Irvine
  • Full Sail University

Esports Content Creator of the Year

  • Ashley Kang
  • Esports Talk
  • Musty
  • Hector ‘H3CZ’ Rodriguez
  • Matthew ‘Nadeshot’ Haag
  • UpUpDownDown – Winner

Esports Personality of the Year

  • Carlos ‘Ocelote’ Rodriguez Santiago – Winner
  • Alex ‘Goldenboy’ Mendez
  • Matthew ‘Nadeshot’ Haag
  • Eefje ‘Sjokz’ Depoortere
  • Benjamin ‘DrLupo’ Lupo
  • Lee ‘Faker’ Sang-hyeok
  • Hector ‘H3CZ’ Rodriguez
  • Indiana ‘Froskurinn’ Black
  • Gabriel ‘FalleN’ Toledo

Esports Publisher of the Year

  • Riot Games – Winner
  • Valve
  • EA
  • Ubisoft
  • Epic Games
  • PUBG Corp
  • Psyonix
  • 2K
  • Supercell
  • Tencent
  • Activision Blizzard

Esports Mobile Game of the Year

  • PUBG Mobile
  • Clash Royale
  • Clash of Clans
  • Free Fire – Winner
  • CoD Mobile
  • Arena of Valor
  • Brawl Stars
  • Mobile Legends

Esports PC Rookie of the Year

  • Jay ‘Sinatraa’ Won
  • Ryu ‘Keria’ Min-seok – Winner
  • Alec ‘Fultz’ Fultz
  • Mingyi ‘Spica’ Lu
  • Matthew ‘Wardell’ Yu
  • Edward ‘Tactical’ Ra

Esports Game of the Year

  • League of Legends – Winner
  • CS:GO
  • Fortnite
  • Dota 2
  • F1 2019
  • Rainbow Six: Siege
  • Rocket League
  • Valorant
  • Call of Duty: Modern Warfare

Esports Play of the Year

  • Ludvig ‘Brollan’ Brolin
  • Luke ‘Kendrew’ Kendrew
  • Justin ‘jstn.’ Morales
  • Ismailcan ‘XANTARES’ Dortkardes – Winner
  • Troy ‘Canadian’ Jaroslawski
  • Jacob ‘JKnaps’ Knapman
  • Gabriel ‘FalleN’ Toledo
  • Helvijs ‘broky’ Saukants
  • Mathieu ‘ZyWoo’ Herbaut
  • Paul ‘Hyper’ Kontopanagiotis
  • Jason ‘Beaulo’ Doty
  • G2 Esports (League of Legends)

Esports Coverage Website of the Year

  • ESPN
  • Dexerto
  • Esports Observer – Winner
  • Liquipedia
  • HLTV
  • The Score Esports
  • Inven Global
  • Esports Insider

Esports Console Player of the Year

  • James ‘Clayster’ Eubanks
  • Anthony ‘Shotzzy’ Cuevas-Castro – Winner
  • Donovan ‘Tekkz’ Hunt
  • Ian ‘Crimsix’ Porter
  • Caden ‘Sypical’ Pellegrin
  • Jacob ‘JKnaps’ Knapman
  • Victor ‘Fairy Peak’ Locquet
  • Mossad ‘Msdossary’ Aldossary

Esports Console Rookie of the Year

  • Anthony ‘Shotzzy’ Cuevas-Castro
  • Jason ‘Firstkiller’ Corral
  • Henrique ‘Zezinho’ Lempke
  • Indervir ‘iLLeY’ Dhaliwal
  • Joris ‘Joreuz’ Robben
  • Joseph ‘Owakening’ Conley

Esports Content Team of the Year

  • 100 Thieves
  • G2 Esports
  • 1UP Studios
  • Complexity
  • NRG
  • FaZe Clan
  • Cloud9
  • LEC – Winner
  • EUnited

Esports Journalist of the Year

  • Ashley Kang
  • Jarek ‘DeKay’ Lewis
  • Richard Lewis
  • Emily Rand – Winner
  • Adam Fitch
  • Duncan ‘Thorin’ Shields
  • Jacob Wolf
  • Tyler Erzberger

Esports Caster of the Year – Color

  • Joe ‘MerK’ De Luca
  • Indiana ‘Froskurinn’ Black
  • Andy ‘Vedius’ Day
  • Nick ‘LS’ De Cesare
  • Jason ‘moses’ O’Toole
  • Mohan ‘launders’ Govindasamy
  • Thomas ‘Chance’ Ashworth
  • Michael ‘KiXSTAr’ Stockley – Winner
  • Ioannis ‘Fogged’ Loucas
  • Henry ‘HenryG’ Greer

Esports Caster of the Year – Play by Play

  • Mitch ‘Uber’ Leslie
  • Clint ‘Maven’ Evans
  • Clayton ‘CaptainFlowers’ Raines – Winner
  • Trevor ‘Quickshot’ Henry
  • Daniel ‘Drakos’ Drakos
  • Ibai ‘Ibai’ Llanos
  • Anders ‘Anders’ Blume
  • Auguste ‘Semmler’ Massonnat
  • Owen ‘ODPixel’ Davies

Esports Supporting Agency of the Year

  • ESG Law
  • Hitmarker Jobs
  • The Story Mob
  • Esports Engine
  • Paper Crowns
  • Prodigy Agency
  • Character Select Agency – Winner

Esports Creative Team of the Year

  • Popcorp
  • AoE Creative
  • Damian Estrada
  • Paper Crowns – Winner
  • Euller Araujo
  • Hugo Bonnamy
  • Gregory ‘SesoHQ’ Ortiz
  • Roma Bib
  • Visuals by Impulse

Esports Mobile Player of the Year

  • Peng ‘Fly’ Yunfei
  • Made Bagas ‘Luxxy’ Prabaswara
  • Bruno ‘Nobru’ Goes
  • Naman ‘MortaL’ Sandeep Mathur
  • Made Bagas ‘Zuxxy’ Pramudita – Winner
  • Luke ‘iFerg’ Fergie
  • Frank ‘Surgical Goblin’ Oskam

Esports PC Player of the Year

  • Mathieu ‘ZyWoo’ Herbaut
  • Zhou ‘Knight’ Ding
  • Rasmus ‘Caps’ Winther
  • Kwon ‘Striker’ Nam-joo
  • Nathaniel ‘Rampy’ Duvall
  • Lasse Aukusti ‘Matumbaman’ Urpalainen
  • Michal ‘Nisha’ Jankowski – Winner
  • Kyle ‘Bugha’ Giersdorf
  • David Donizza
  • Jay ‘Sinatraa’ Won
  • Troy ‘Canadian’ Jaroslawski
  • Benjy ‘Benjyfishy’ Fish

Esports Organization of the Year

  • G2 Esports – Winner
  • NRG
  • Team Liquid
  • Envy
  • Cloud9
  • Spacestation
  • 100 Thieves
  • TSM

Streamer of the Year

  • Benjamin ‘DrLupo’ Lupo
  • Imane ‘Pokimane’ Anys
  • Tim ‘Timthetatman’ Betar
  • Nick ‘NICKMERCS’ Kolcheff
  • Jaryd ‘Summit1g’ Lazar
  • Alexandre ‘Gaules’ Borba
  • Felix ‘xQc’ Lengyel
  • Ibai ‘Ibai’ Llanos – Winner
  • Jack ‘CouRage’ Dunlop
  • Naman ‘MortaL’ Sandeep Mathur
  • ‘Swagg’
  • ‘Asmongold’

Esports Host of the Year

  • Ana Xisde
  • Chris ‘Puckett’ Puckett
  • Eefje ‘Sjokz’ Depoortere – Winner
  • Alex ‘Machine’ Richardson
  • Frankie Ward
  • Lottie Van-Praag
  • Jorien ‘Sheever’ van der Heijden
  • Soe ‘Soembie’ Gschwind
  • James ‘Dash’ Patterson
  • Alex ‘Goldenboy’ Mendez

Esports Team of the Year

  • Top Esports (League of Legends)
  • Shanghai Dragons (Overwatch)
  • Team Vitality (CS:GO)
  • Team Secret (Dota 2) – Winner
  • DAMWON Gaming (League of Legends)
  • Dallas Empire (Call of Duty)
  • G2 Esports (League of Legends)
  • Spacestation Gaming (Rainbow Six: Siege)
  • San Francisco Shock (Overwatch)
  • Spacestation Gaming (Rocket League)

All Voice Actors in COD Black Ops Cold War

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Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War takes us to a world recovering from the Vietnam War with mixed feelings about the game from the community. Characters from the previous Black Ops game get voice actors which is surprising given that this is a sequel to the original COD: Black Ops.

Call of Duty Cold War cast

Call of Duty Cold War voice actors

Chris Payne Gilbert as Alex Mason

Hailing from Massachusetts is Chris Payne Gilbert voicing everyone’s favorite Alex Mason. One of his most notable works is the role of John Decker in Lucifer. He has also appeared in Sex and the City, Suits, Criminal Minds, Dexter. With a CV flooded with successful works, Gilbert is more than capable of playing the protagonist of the former Black Ops games.

Piotr Michael as Jason Hudson

Taking over the role of the controversial Jason Hudson is Piotr Michael. Michael is experienced in voice acting in video games with former castings in Outer Worlds as Phineas Welles, Doom Eternal, Rage 2, Kingdom Hearts 3, Black Ops 4, World of Warcraft, and many more. Wizards, the Where’s Waldo series, Family Guy, and The Adventures of Rocky & Bullwinkle are some of his works outside the video games industry.

Damon Victor Allen as Frank Woods

The deep voice behind Frank Woods is Damon Victor Allen. With Black Ops Cold War being his first work in the video game industry as a voice actor. He has also worked in TV series like Young Sheldon, Silicon Valley, Westworld.

Bruce Thomas as Russell Adler

Bruce Thomas is voicing the cut-throat agent Russell Adler freshly introduced Black Ops Cold War. Thomas is a veteran in the video games industry with previous appearances as Sid Redburn in Gears Tactics, Colonel Ezra P. Loomis in Gears of War: Judgement, and voiced characters in Rise of the Tomb Raider, Fallout 4, and Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII. He has also voiced Commissioner Jim Gordon in multiple Batman animated movies.

Navid Negahban as Perseus

The devious Perseus is voiced by Navid Negahban. Negahban is a seasoned voice actor with previous appearances in Black Ops and Black Ops II. He has also appeared in Assassins Creed: Revelations, Medal of Honor, Prince of Persia: Forgotten Sands. Negahban was also seen as Sultan in the remake of Disney’s Aladdin and Abu Nazir in Homeland. He has also appeared in 12 Strong, American Sniper, and FX’s Legion.

Damon Dayoub as Lazar

Middle East CIA agent Lazar’s broken English is excellently executed by Damon Dayoub. He has voiced Nemesis in Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite, Red Dead Redemption II, and Halo Wars 2. Dayoub is playing Adam Eshel in NCIS, Detective Quincy Fisher in Stitchers with former appearances in Dallas and Suits.

Reggie Watkins as Lawrence Sims

The technical support for Adler’s team is provided by Lawrence Sims with Reggie Watkin’s voice. With The Walking Dead: Saints and Sinners being his only work in the industry other than Black Ops: Cold War. He was previously casted in This Is Us, Bosch, Justified, and Key and Peele.

Lily Cowles as Helen Park

Lily Cowles shares her voice with Helen Park from MI6 who shares the same interest as CIA and Adler. She has played Germaine Healy in BrainDead and Isobel Evans in Roswell, New Mexico.

Call of Duty is the most unreliable game, Steam most disruptive with 14 outages per month

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If there’s anything gamers hate more than occasional ping spikes or random FPS drops, it’s recurring problems with the game server itself. In case you were curious about which game suffers the most from server problems, it’s your lucky day. Mazuma Mobile has managed to dig up the archives of Down Detector and compiled together a list of video games and 3rd party gaming services that are the victim of the most number of confirmed server outages.

What are server outages?

Server outages are sudden interruptions in the game server that causes all the players in the server to forcibly disconnect.

It goes without saying that this can be really annoying at times for players especially when they find themselves disconnecting mid-game, losing all their achievements along with any competitive progress made during that game.

Why are server outages caused?

Server outages may be caused due to a number of reasons, some of the common reasons being cyber-attacks, technical faults, equipment failure, or simply human error.

In fact, server outages are quite common in many games due to periodical maintenance or updates. However, some games experience it more than others, as the report states.

Let’s take a look at some of the games that experience the most server outages.

Call of Duty is the most unreliable game

According to the report, Call of Duty is the video game with the most frequent confirmed interruptions. It leads the chart of video games with most outages by a considerable margin, with League of Legends in the second place, and FIFA on the third.

For the unaware, Call of Duty is a first-person shooter video game franchise published by Activision. The first CoD game was released in 2003, and it initially first focused on events during World War II. Over time, Call of Duty multiplayer gained an insane amount of popularity as its player base continued to increase. And with the increasing player count, server problems followed.

With a confirmed outage count of 243 between November 2019 and September 2020, CoD experiences server outages on an average of 18.43 times per month, which, needless to say, is a massive number for any multiplayer video game.

While League does occupy the second place, the number of outages is in fact, nowhere close to that of CoD. League of Legends experiences about 8.18 outages per month, with 90 confirmed outages within the same duration as CoD. FIFA trails shortly behind at 7.55 outages per month.

Steam is the most disrupted gaming service

Out of all the gaming services, Steam is the one that experiences the most disruptions. With an average of 14.36 outages per month, Steam saw a total of 158 outages from November 2019 to September 2020. You can check the server status of Steam, along with those of popular steam games like CSGO or DOTA 2 here.

Steam is trailed by the popular voice chatting and instant messaging platform Discord. The service saw 120 total outages in the time frame with an average of just under 11 outages per month.

Xbox live and PlayStation Network occupy the next two slots in the chart, with 10.37 and 9.27 average outages per month respectively.

It’s hard to imagine that the most commonly used gaming platforms are the ones that experience the most number of disruptions. The reason behind this might lie in the fact that these servers experience a huge amount of load at any time of the day, potentially leading to technical difficulties, causing the servers to shut down temporarily.

CSGO Streamer Evelone Banned From Steam With $155K Inventory

Scamming is not a new thing in the world of video games. Since the dawn of online multiplayer video games, scammers have continued surfacing over and over again in attempts to hijack in-game currency or rare items from other players.

While Steam Community is a heavily moderated platform for gaming, it isn’t free from scammers either. In fact, the intensity of scam attempts has increased exponentially over the past few years due to the increasing popularity of the platform. However, Steam seems to have done a decent job at keeping these scammers in check, as more and more instances of fraudulent users getting banned have surfaced recently.

While some of these bans were falsely placed and had to be revoked by Steam afterwards, many of these were in fact correct.

This time, it’s popular Twitch streamer and a friend of Oleksandr “s1mple” Kostyliev, Evelone, who has found himself receiving a community ban with an inventory of over $150,000. The ban can be confirmed on his SteamRep page.

Steam admins said in a message, “This account has been reported to have stolen another Steam account. The account has been suspended in accordance with the terms of the Steam Subscriber Agreement. Account blocking won’t be canceled.”

Evelone’s messages on Telegram.

Receiving a community ban means that Evelone will still be able to play on VAC secured servers, but won’t be able to interact with the Steam community. He’ll also be prohibited from trading his items, which means his $155,000 inventory can now never be traded (or cashed out through third-party websites.)

There’s also a possibility that the ban was placed wrongly, in which case it’s highly likely that his ban might be removed by Steam if he decides to submit a ticket.

Evelone currently rocks a follower count of over 1.2 million on Twitch. He is seen regularly streaming games like Among Us or CSGO on his channel.

Scam 1992 Lead Cast collaborates with Total Gaming to play Free Fire

Total Gaming or Ajju Bhai is the biggest Free Fire gamer and YouTuber in India. Ajju bhai has amassed over 16 million subscribers on his YouTube channel to become one of the biggest gaming content creators in India. Recently, Total Gaming collaborated with the Cast of “Scam 1992 – The Harshad Mehta Story” to play Free Fire with them.

Scam 1992 – The Harshad Mehta story is based on a real-life incident where a stock broker took the stock market to new highs and then faced a catastrophic downfall in the end.

The lead cast of this trending series made an appearance on his YouTube channel to play the game and discuss their experience and opinions on the story and success of their show.

Pratik Gandhi and Shreya Dhanwanthary shared their experiences while filming and called the show a huge success in India. They added that the show is India’s first financial thriller.

The Scam 1992 cast played Free Fire with Total Gaming and while the usual competitive gameplay was not seen, the experiences shared and topics discussed gave this collaborative video a special uniqueness.

Talking about the experiences, both of the lead actors stated that the faced their fair share of difficulties while understanding the intricacies of stock markets.

The lead actor shared his thoughts on stock market and about the personal lessons he learnt during the shoot. Total Gaming and the Scam 1992 cast ended this collaborative session with a 16 kill win in Free Fire.

Also Read | KOG Club wins Free Fire Continental Series Asia Play-Ins

How to unlock all emotes in Garena Free Fire

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Garena Free Fire has a lot of in-game content that makes the game stand out from the other battle-royale games. It has a lot of cosmetic variations that make the game skins very alluring for the community. Here are all the Free Fire emotes launched in-game till date.

Free Fire launches various interactive from time to time and with addition of new characters, the rare emote assigned to them get introduced in the game. Emotes can be bought with diamonds or just earned through completing missions in seasonal pass. Emotes are a way to express yourself in the game.

Whenever you emerge victorious from a clutch moment or barely survive in a long fought battle, by flaunting the emotes you can savor the taste of victory to its fullest.

How to unlock all emotes in Free Fire

Step 1: Log in to your account and wait for it to bring you to the main menu.
Step 2: Once at the main menu, navigate to the top right of your screen and click the store icon.
Step 3: Click the collection page and browse all of the emotes on offer for the ones you want to buy.
Step 4: When you find an emote you want to buy, click buy and use real-world money.

Also Read | How to get free diamonds in Free Fire using different methods.

How To Use Emotes in Free Fire

Step 1: Click on Collection in Free Fire.
Step 2: Head onto Emotes tab and select whichever emote you want to equip
Step 3: Click on Equip and that emote will be added. You can take a maximum of 8 emotes in-game.

Here is a simple method to equip emotes and take them in battles:

List Of Free Fire Emotes:

  • Hello!
  • LOL
  • Provoke
  • Applause
  • Dab
  • Chicken
  • Arm wave
  • Shoot dance
  • Baby shark
  • Shake With Me
  • Glorious Spin
  • Crane Kick
  • Party Dance
  • Jig Dance
  • Selfie
  • Flower of Love
  • Mummy Dance
  • Push-up
  • Shuffling
  • FFWC Throne
  • Dragon Fist
  • Dangerous Game
  • Jaguar Dance
  • Threaten
  • Soul Shaking
  • Pirate’s Flag
  • Top DJ
  • Death glare
  • Devil’s Move
  • Furious Slam
  • Moon Flip
  • Wiggle walk
  • Battle Dance
  • High Five
  • Shake It Up
  • Power of money
  • Eat my dust
  • Lasso
  • I’m Rich
  • Make It Rain
  • Dust Off
  • Captain Booyah
  • Let it Go
  • Booyah!
  • Piece of Cake
  • Break Dance
  • Kungfu
  • Bon Appetit
  • Aim, fire!
  • The Swan
  • I heat you
  • Tea Time
  • Bring It On!
  • Why? Oh Why?
  • Fancy Hands
  • Shimmy
  • Doggie
  • Challenge On!

These are all the emotes that can be used in Free Fire right now. The game has some rarest emotes which are hard to get your hands on. So, check which emotes you have in your inventory and be ready to mark your own impression in Free Fire.

PUBG Mobile India website displays APK download button: Real Or Fake?

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As the game is about to be re-launched in India, though insignificant, the developers of PUBG Mobile are going through the minute details as you read. At the moment, PUBG Corporation is working on their website in India.

Earlier this week, several users reported that the global version of the game was running successfully sans VPN. The developers were also transferring data from PUBG Mobile to PUBG Mobile India servers as the users were greeted with “account data migration” message.

On opening the news section on the website, users can see an option at the bottom to directly download the APK file or to download the file through the Google Play Store. However, the former leads to a predated announcement while the latter shall redirect the user to PUBG Mobile India’s Facebook page.

Also Read | PUBG Mobile India: Major Plans before the game relaunch

This apparently doesn’t mean that the game is available for download but the developers are giving final touch-ups to their website. The page also hints about a new logo for PUBG Mobile India with slight modifications over the global version.

Also Read | PUBG Mobile India: How the game will be different from global version

While the homepage asserts that the game will be “coming soon”, we are not far from the day when PUBG Mobile enthusiasts will rejoice. The Indian version of the game will have green bloodstains, fully clothed characters and time restrictions among others.

Also Read | PUBG Mobile India Download Size Would Be Comparatively Smaller

PUBG MOBILE INDIA FAQ

WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PUBG MOBILE AND PUBG MOBILE INDIA?

PUBG Mobile is the portable version of famous battle-royale game PlayerUnknown’s BattleGrounds. The game was officially launched in 2018 for the entire world but due to some reasons, some localized versions or counterparts of this game were made for regions like China, Korea and Japan. PUBG Mobile India can be considered as one of the counterparts with slight changes than the original global version.

WHO IS THE PUBLISHER OF PUBG MOBILE IN INDIA?

PUBG Mobile India will be fully developed and controlled by the PUBG Creators, PUBG Corporation. Earlier, the publishing rights were handled by Tencent but since the ban, PUBG Corp severed its ties with the Chinese conglomerate for the region and assumed full control over game development, publishing and launch in India.

WHAT IS THE PUBG MOBILE INDIA LAUNCH DATE?

PUBG Corporation has not revealed any official launch date as of now. The game was speculated to launch during the festive season of Diwali but the game has not been released yet. The launch date will be revealed by official social media handles of PUBG Mobile India so we suggest you to check their website, Instagram handle and YouTube channel on a regular basis.

WHAT ARE THE NEW FEATURES IN PUBG MOBILE INDIA?

PUBG Mobile India is developed to better suit its Indian player base and the hardcore theme of this game has been toned down. The red bloodstain colour is changed to green and the in-game characters will be fully dressed right from the start. A new time-limit feature is also added for the underage players in order to promote healthy gaming practices.

Also Read | PUBG Mobile India: Major Developments before the game relaunch

HOW TO DOWNLOAD PUBG MOBILE INDIA?

Similar to any other application, the game will be published on official application stores like Google Play and Apple App Store. PUBG Mobile can also be downloaded from their official website and hence, PUBG Mobile India might be available on its website after it’s launch.

IS PUBG MOBILE UNBANNED IN INDIA?

No official statements regarding the unban has been revealed till date and hence, the details are unclear. PUBG Mobile is returning back in India in the form of completely new game and hence, it is safe to assume that the altercations might have been resolved.

Also Read | PUBG Mobile in India now working without VPNs

ARE THE PUBG MOBILE USER PRIVACY ISSUES RESOLVED?

Krafton; the parent company of PUBG Corporation; has collaborated with Microsoft Azure to host all of its portfolios, including PUBG Mobile. The announcement was also focused on the user data security and measures taken to strengthen it. The PUBG Mobile India announcement also mentioned user privacy as the highest concern for the company. Although, nobody has shared any insights regarding this matter, these measures suggest that the user privacy might not be an issue in the future.

WILL I GET MY OLD ACCOUNT BACK IN PUBG MOBILE INDIA?

PUBG Mobile India is an entirely different game so the in-game data should be different but some posts have suggested that a data transfer procedure is taking place between the global and Indian version. This means that the user data from global version is getting migrated to PUBG Mobile India so there are chances that players can access their old accounts in the new game. This will include the gun skins, other cosmetic items, rank details, RP purchases, UC and other details being replicated in to a new game.