We all know that gaming isn’t just about high scores or rare loot drops; it’s about connection. At some point, each of us has longed for a place to strategize

As the dust settles on the highly anticipated release of League of Legends 2, millions of players are diving into Summoner’s Rift again (or perhaps for the first time). Whether

I want you to picture this: it’s a Sunday afternoon in Indonesia, two million people are watching five guys on phones, and somewhere across the world a French Counter-Strike team

Free Fire has rewritten the rules for esports in India. From crowded cybercafés to players battling it out on their phones, Garena’s Free Fire has evolved into one of the

Esports tournaments have become the lifeblood of India’s gaming ecosystem, transforming passionate hobbyists into competitive athletes and enthusiastic spectators into loyal fans. Over the past few years, India has witnessed

Our phones buzz. A friend pings us: “Jump in Discord!” It’s almost ritual now, and if you’re an Aussie gamer or esports lover, you know exactly what we mean. From

Esports in India has come a long way, hasn’t it? It’s amazing to think back to when gaming was just a way to kill time with friends, and now look

I’ve got a little confession: I fell for Valorant’s esports scene almost by accident. One late night, after another botched attempt at a Clutch in Silver rank, I stumbled into

I didn’t really “get” esports until I tried explaining why my cousin was yelling at his phone at 2am; turns out, his favorite Singaporean pro was pulling off an insane