Image courtesy of The Smash Cast I had the opportunity to ask Dan Fornace, head of the dev team for upcoming fighting game "Rivals of Aether", a few questions regarding the competitive viability and future of the aforementioned game.
This weekend we saw the end of online cups for HCS Season Two. Now all that’s left is two LANs, one in Indianapolis as well as the season finals at the ESL studios in Burbank, and I couldn’t be happier.
With the release of the Master Chief Collection we saw the return of competitive Halo in H2A. Unfortunately for some, the game has failed to recapture the dedicated scene that it once possessed in the glory days of Halo 2 and 3.
Last night I had the opportunity to talk to a member of the HCS team Royalty eSports, Gage “Climax” Mallery (@RoyaltyClimax). I got the chance to ask him a few questions about his new team and what the future holds for them.
Each time we see a highly competitive international tournament in League of Legends there is one trend that never seems to go away. There is always one or two “top” teams that “underperform”, usually from North America or Europe.
