THE OWNER OF T1 IS CONSIDERING RELOCATING HIS DOTA 2 TEAM TO THE PHILIPPINES
Following the team’s loss against Boom Esports in the SEA DPC Grand Finals on Sunday, Feb. 13, T1 owner Joe Marsh revealed the aim of the South Korean-based esports organization to bring the entire team here in the Philippines and have the players play in one spot in a tweet.
According to reports, the squad was having Internet connectivity troubles throughout the series, which led to Karl “Karl” Jayme sitting out Game 4. Mc Nicholson “Lelouch-” Villanueva of Polaris Esports was then forced to fill in for Mc Nicholson “Lelouch-” Villanueva in the series’ final match, which Boom won by a score of 29-12 Despite this, T1 received a $25,000 award and 130 DPC points. Carlo “Kuku” Palad and Karl, both from the Philippines, and Kenny “Xepher” Deo and Karl, both from Indonesia, are T1 players.
Earning While Playing
One of the simplest ways to start making money with Dota 2 is to trade digital things. You can either sell stuff obtained from in-game crates or resell items purchased for a lower price.
Selling stuff obtained through games pays off handsomely only if you obtain something rare. Opening crates can provide you with stuff to sell, but there’s no guarantee you’ll acquire something worth more than the cost of opening it.
You can buy and resell products when the market swings if you’re ready to take a bigger risk. This demands a large initial investment, and markets can move dramatically over time. This strategy is only recommended for people who are well-versed in the community’s ideals and are willing to take risks.
Last December 2021, Blacklist proved that its supremacy in the local scene is no fluke, winning the M3 World Championships in Singapore with a victory over Onic Philippines in an all-Filipino grand finale.
Blacklist made quick work of Onic – the same team it beat for the Season 8 title of the Mobile Legends Professional League (MPL) Philippines – to take home the grand prize of $300,000 after an arduous journey from the lower bracket to the grand finals (around P15 million).
On the other hand, the 2nd pulsar Onic Philippines bagged $120,000 (around P6 million).
AcadArena, an Iloilo-based startup, has secured $3.5 million (P176 million) in a seed fundraising round headed by Twitch and Crunchyroll founders, among others, to extend its university gaming communities.
According to AcadArena, the investment round drew over 50 investors from around the world, with the goal of boosting hiring, the purchase of more play-to-earn assets, product development, strategic collaborations, and regional expansion.
Job well done 👍
Ohhhh 😊
Very interesting blog
Dota my childhood game