I still remember watching my first big Malaysian esports match: it was Dota 2, family gathered around a tiny laptop screen, our voices bouncing off the walls every time one

There’s a kind of magic to watching a Filipino esports team hoisting a trophy after a hard-fought final; the roar from the crowd, the confetti, the feeling that you’re witnessing

Somewhere in nearly every Filipino community, whether a bustling city or a tiny barangay, someone is either playing, cheering, or streaming an esports game. There’s a certain energy when games

Rocket League isn’t just a game; it’s a spectacle. A place where soccer meets rocket-powered cars, where last-second goals decide championships, and where players defy gravity with wild freestyle shots

There’s something electric about being in a room full of Singaporean gamers when a local team takes the trophy, and trust me, I’ve felt it firsthand at events big and

I’ve spent more hours than I care to admit watching esports finals on weekends, cheering for underdogs and legends alike. There’s just something electrifying about seeing a player not only

Not long ago, I found myself switching between YouTube replays of Jurgen Klopp rallying Liverpool’s players and a behind-the-scenes vlog from MAD Lions’ League of Legends bootcamp. The passion, urgency,

I still remember the first time I watched a match at IEM Cologne. If you’ve ever wondered what is IEM Cologne, imagine sitting in your bedroom miles away from Germany

I still remember my very first esports event in Malaysia; nervous teenagers clutching their phones, parents peeking curiously from the back, and the roar of a crowd that could’ve rivaled