Four Guys Won Rs 1.29 Crore Prize In A PUBG Mobile Tournament, What Are You Doing With Life?
From November 29 to December 1st, Kuala Lumpur held one of the largest PUBG Mobile tournaments -- the PUBG Mobile Club Open Fall Split Global. And the final was won by Indonesian team Bigetron RA from Indonesia with a grand prize of a whopping $180,000 (approximately Rs 1.29 crores) followed by Top Esports from China coming at the second position and winning $90,000.
In case you thought Esports isn¡¯t something to get serious about, this news update would definitely get you interested. From November 29 to December 1st, Kuala Lumpur held one of the largest PUBG Mobile tournaments -- the PUBG Mobile Club Open Fall Split Global.
And the final was won by Indonesian team Bigetron RA from Indonesia with a grand prize of a whopping $180,000 (approximately Rs 1.29 crores) followed by Top Esports from China coming at the second position and winning $90,000 and Mega Esports from Thailand on the third position with a cash prize of $45,000,
The PUBG Mobile Club Open Fall Split Global final culminated three-months of intense qualification tournaments across the globe with over 16 outstanding pro and semi-pro teams from 10 different regions who fought to be the best from the lot.
Vincent Wang, General Manager of Global Publishing Center, Tencent Games said in a statement, "After months of competition leading up to the championship and three intense days here in Kuala Lumpur, we're thrilled to crown Bigetron RA the champions of the PMCO 2019 Global Finals this year."
He further added, "We congratulate all the teams that made it to the finals and for showing the gaming community that PUBG MOBILE is more than just a game, where players can have fun, challenge themselves, keep in touch with friends and family, and meet new people."
This isn¡¯t the first time that someone has been awarded such a big chunk in an Esports tournament. In July, a 16-year old gamer just won $3 million (approximately Rs 20.64 crores) after winning a Fortnite World Championship. Kyle Giersdorf, AKA Bugha, won among 40 million players across 40 nations who participated in the event. He was victorious in the solo event which was held at Arthur Ashe stadium in New York City.