Esports

The situation in CS:GO esports changes super quickly. One day you are the best team in the world, and no one can dream of defeating you. But the next day however, victories seem to slip away from your hands, and your best guy decides to transfer to your competitor.

Ever since it was released, weapon skins and cosmetic items have been a huge part of CS:GO. They were implemented into the game in order to give players a way to express themselves, as well as to incentivize them to keep playing the game for a longer period of time.

As part of the huge digital evolution, non-fungible tokens have entered our daily life. Or at least, they are in the process of doing so - the idea itself is pretty brave, although both companies and customers need time to adapt their products/behaviour patterns to this technology and then successfully adopt NFT.

The biggest problem for many (mostly young) gamers who dream about a professional esports career is the lack of proper hardware. High-end gaming computers are super expensive. And even if you manage to buy one, in a year or two, the GPU and CPU manufacturers may offer something even better.

When it comes to the sheer number of esports events, CS:GO has to be the game that features in most of them. Since the release of CS:GO in 2012, almost 70 million dollars has been spent in prize money and other rewards across almost four thousand tournaments.