Everything you wanted to know about Asian CS:GO
The story of Vietnamese player Anh ‘Crazyguy’ Ngô Công is intimately connected with our own. Back in 2015, the once Asian powerhouse ‘Skyred’ managed to secure a trip to Stockholm.
Everything you wanted to know about Asian CS:GO
The story of Vietnamese player Anh ‘Crazyguy’ Ngô Công is intimately connected with our own. Back in 2015, the once Asian powerhouse ‘Skyred’ managed to secure a trip to Stockholm.
I sit here writing this as TYLOO and Renegades enter their final map of the grand finals from this weekends PGL Asia Minor Championship in Beijing, China.
Perhaps one of, if not the most important tournaments for the Asian region so far this year
You see, the story of Andrew ‘kaze’ Khong is not a straightforward one. It is compelling because his journey through CS:GO is marked by long hours, hard work and the commitment & mental fortitude to push on.
We spoke to Hansel ‘BnTeT’ Ferdinand and had a small Q&A with him with regards to joining TYLOO, the language barrier, and his career.
With the curtains falling on the China Cup, I take a look at what we learned from the Chinese event which TYLOO won over Fnatic Academy in the Grand Finals, taking the lion’s share of the US$98,605 prize pool.
As the role of feminism and the importance of women in our global society have taken center stage in main stream media recently, it’s no surprise that the world of eSports has not been immune either.
It’s a new year, which means new chances for Counter-Strike: Global Offensive sharpshooters in Asia.
The South-East Asian CS:GO scene has been one of massive but unfulfilled potential.
I started playing Counter-Strike (CS) in 1999. Back then, it was nothing more than a mod for Half-Life, an awesome game that got me to do naughty 11-year old things