FAQ About Esports: Becoming Player
What games are popular in esports?
League of Legends (LoL): A multiplayer online battle arena (MOBA) game where teams of champions with unique abilities compete to destroy the opposing team's Nexus.
Dota 2: Another MOBA game with a similar format to League of Legends, featuring a wide variety of heroes with distinct skills and roles.
Counter-Strike: Global Offensive (CS:GO): A first-person shooter where two teams, terrorists and counter-terrorists, compete in rounds to complete objectives or eliminate the opposing team.
Overwatch: A team-based first-person shooter with a diverse cast of heroes, each with unique abilities, designed for objective-based gameplay.
Fortnite: A battle royale game where 100 players fight to be the last person or team standing, combined with building mechanics.
Call of Duty series: Various titles in the Call of Duty franchise are popular for their fast-paced and competitive multiplayer modes.
PUBG (PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds): A battle royale game where players parachute onto an island, scavenge for weapons, and fight to be the last one standing.
Valorant: A tactical first-person shooter with character-based abilities, combining elements of traditional FPS games with unique hero abilities.
Rainbow Six Siege: A tactical shooter that emphasizes strategy and teamwork, where players engage in close-quarters combat and objective-based gameplay.
StarCraft II: A real-time strategy game where players control one of three factions and compete to build armies, manage resources, and outmaneuver opponents.
Rocket League: A unique blend of soccer and vehicular mayhem, where players control rocket-powered cars to score goals.
FIFA series: The popular soccer (football) simulation game has a competitive scene in esports.
Super Smash Bros. series: A popular fighting game series with a competitive scene, featuring characters from various Nintendo franchises.
