Games

Free coc gems, elixir and golds In addition to the gems, which you can use to buy all sorts of things in Clash of Clans, you can also get free gold and elixir using our hack. You can use the generated gold to build defensive buildings to keep your village safe from enemies attacks. Gold is also needed to improve the town hall of your village, which leads to access to more buildings. If you provide enough elixir to your account, you can produce more troops in the barracks, but also create more spells in the hexadecimal factory. All the resources you need, you can find on our site for free. - [Read More]

Traditional sports have ESPN, a network television channel where fans can watch any type of non-digital sport they like. Could there be an ESPN just for esports? A number of gaming luminaries have teamed up to create a TV dedicated just for esports. The new channel will be called VENN, short for Video Game Entertainment and News Network. VENN has so far raised about $17 million in an initial round of investment funding, the Associated Press reported. VENN is so far off to a good start, being backed by some of the biggest gaming studios and teams in esports. The first investors include Mike Morhaime, a co-founder of Blizzard Entertainment, Kevin Lin, co-founder of Twitch, Marc Merrill, co-founder of Riot Games, and Team Liquid investor aXiomatic Gaming. VENN is planned to include live esport events, talk shows, and documentaries. Perhaps veering off the traditional TV format, the channel would host gaming streams as well, much like Twitch or YouTube. There are plans to have about 55 hours original programing per week. Interestingly enough, VENN won’t compete directly with YouTube or Twitch. The companies have deals to share broadcasts. VENN is expected to have live studios in Los Angeles and New York. Talks are underway to include when on streaming boxes like Sling and Roku. Gamers mostly keep tabs of esports events online. Fans follow their favorite streamers on social media channels including YouTube and Discord. Viewership in almost entirely online, but it can match TV audiences for major traditional sporting events. In 2018, close to 100 million people watched the League of Legends world championship. The Super Bowl attracted a similar number of TV viewers the same year. The demand for esports content is rising. However, unlike in traditional sports, the fans are everywhere. Traditional sports have dedicated channels like ESPN, which functions as a one-stop-shop or all major televised sporting events. Esports don’t have a similar equivalent. Fans follow streams on different online platforms, scattering viewership. The idea behind VENN is to bring all these fans to one channel where they can watch esports live, as replays, or together with other esports-centered content. One of the founders of VENN, Ben Kusin, described the channel as a hybrid of ESPN and MTV’s Total Request Live that was popular over a decade ago. Kusin credited TRL with making music into a cultural event, an accomplishment VENN hopes to reach in esports. - [Read More]

I’d originally decided to wait a little with my BlizzCon recap, in hopes of the week-long coverage splurge following the event yielding additional interesting bits of information. Sadly, this has not been the case, with most reporting limiting itself to the “straight-faced release information” or “China commentary” flavors. The company’s new titles do look great and come with interesting developments of their own. How Blizzard is pretending the last decade of our lives didn’t happen, while simultaneously selling it back to us, for example, or how we’re supposed to pretend Diablo Immortal didn’t happen. But what I missed and what I really wish Blizzard would start making a part of the event, is the company’s plans for its esports going into the new year. It seems like ages ago that the developer fired its entire Heroes of the Storm esports circuit overnight. It was only last year, however, after BlizzCon had come and gone without any hint of what was coming. While WCS Winter was announced a week later, it still took Blizzard until February to announce further StarCraft II tournaments. That’s a pretty long time to have to wait to find out whether you still have a job. All of this has been sort of pushed into the background by Blizzard’s more recent missteps. And there were many, in part, according to president J. Allen Brack, due to the immaturity of his organization. Worryingly, these apparent growing pains included the firings of experienced esports personnel in Activision Blizzard’s massive layoffs, followed by the exits of a bunch more. - [Read More]

Let’s face it; the smartphone dominates our digital age. Everywhere we look, people are constantly gluing their eyes to a smartphone or tablet screen. People waiting in line at the grocery store, the dentist, stoplight, any lobby everywhere. Waiting around is boring; what better way to spend your time than to play a game! This is one of the biggest reasons why mobile gaming is so popular! Mobile entertainment, in general, is booming and increasing year after year and only expected to rise due to ease of entertainment through smartphones. Perhaps the major benefit is that phone game apps are cheaper to develop and have a higher chance at being used by people all over the world. The audience is broader and appeals to a bigger range of people. Some of these individuals might not even consider themselves to be gamers because “gamers” have a certain stigma associated. A “gamer” is one who plays a game on a console or PC, not smartphone. Nowadays, anyone can simply open a gaming app on their phone and begin to indulge in the world of gaming. You can start to see why large companies who dominate console and pc gaming are transfering their games to smartphone apps. Call of Duty Mobile from Activision and Mario Kart Tour from Nintendo are just a few notable mentions. - [Read More]

Banantic.com is a website recommended to users who value a well organised spare time. We combine both pleasure with benefits :) and award the most active users. In the Bananatic-world only you decide how to test the potential of your skills! We offer you access to extremely popular free-to-play games, pre paids, CS GO skins and many, many more. Everything in just one spot! Complete tasks, gain bananas, experience and... enjoy! We are here for you! Looking for a place to meet new friends with whom you can share your passion for online games? The Internet offers many portals almost like ours: but "almost" makes a big difference! If you want to play, earn extra points, you will not find a better site. For Bananas you will get valuable prizes... so play and win! Our portal has been designed to meet your needs: complete Quests and get free keys, prepaids, game currencies, hardware, CSGO Skins and much more. Follow us on Facebook and win prizes in special contests! Search no more - Bananatic is the best online game portal. - [Read More]

Apex Legends videos by Apoth0r? Based on the Battle Chasers comic book series which ran during the late '90s and into the early 2000s, Battle Chasers: Nightwar is a turn-based RPG that originally launched on console and PC a couple of years ago. But as with many mobile ports, the game actually feels most at home on the touchscreen, and as someone who doesn't love turn-based RPGs I can't believe how much I enjoyed playing through this when it hit the App Store over the summer. No knowledge of the comic books is necessary to enjoy the characters and story here either, and even knowing it's a port of an existing game it's hard not to be impressed playing a game with this amount of depth and such a high level of quality on a mobile device. Oddmar is a platformer from 2019. It's by the same developer's of Leo's Fortunte, another excellent platformer that spent years on this very list. Oddmar tells the story of a disgraced viking looking to redeem himself in the eyes of his village. The actual game play super smooth and enjoyable. Additionally, the game comes with 24 levels, a 3-star scoring system for replay value, and hardware controller support for play on Android TV or just on a controller. It's not the longest game, but it's a complete game and we felt the developer's earned our $4.49 by the time we got to the end. Mastering a role is difficult, but with practice, you'll come to learn how most heroes in your pool operate and how to utilize them efficiently. Tank players should always be looking for ways to protect their teammates and make space for them, whilst also taking as little damage as possible themselves. Supports have to use good positioning and movement to make themselves harder to attack, and damage dealers should focus on honing their aim and using the space that tank players create for them. Unfortunately, there's no specific tip we can give for this - it can only be learned through practice. Shane "EpikWhale" Cotton is a 17-year-old American Fortnite professional player, who will finish 2019 as the 10th best-paid esports player of the year. EpikWhale has started his career as a professional esports player in April 2019 when he joined Kungarna. While playing under Kungarna's banner he attended Fortnite World Cup North American qualifiers, where he claimed the first spot in week 3 and pocketed $4,000. Four months later, in August, EpikWhale opted to leave the organization and joined up with NRG Esports. The young teen has ended the year with a staggering $1,297,366.67 in prize winnings, which he earned throughout the year with his incredible performances in 16 Fortnite tournaments. While he has seen a lot of success in most of the events he attended, his biggest paycheck came from Fortnite World Cup - Solo, where he claimed a bronze medal and earned $1.2 million. - [Read More]

Choc oficjalnie mówi sie, ze pandemia koronawirusa powoli zaczyna odpuszczac, wielu naukowców jest zdania, ze prawdziwa kumulacja zachorowan jest dopiero przed nami. Prawdopodobne jest zatem, ze coraz wiecej osób trafiac bedzie na kwarantanne. Co zatem w przypadku, gdy nieoczekiwanie zostanie sie skierowanym wlasnie na taka przymusowa kwarantanne? Sprawdz, jakie ciekawe rzeczy mozesz robic w Warszawie podczas domowej izolacji. Odpocznij przed komputerem W internecie znajdziesz wiele fajnych stron do odwiedzenia, które zapewniaja rozrywke. Niektóre warszawskie kluby i teatry oferuja transmisje na zywo koncertów i spektakli teatralnych – dzieki temu mozesz byc na biezaco z oferta kulturalna bez wychodzenia z domu. Moze sie tez tak zdarzyc, ze masz juz przesyt kultury wysokiej i chcesz sie po prostu rozerwac. Na to tez jest sposób. Oddaj sie ulubionej rozrywce – wlacz gre, w która dawno nie grales, bo nie miales czasu, albo odwiedz jedna ze stron gamingowych, by np. rywalizowac z innymi graczami w grze scrabble lub innych pobudzajacych myslenie rozgrywkach. Ciekawa opcja sa tez kasyna online, w których mozesz skorzystac z trybu demo i zagrac na automatach za darmo. Spotykaj sie ze znajomymi Tak, dobrze slyszysz. Mimo ze kwarantanna to czas domowej izolacji i tym samym zakaz odwiedzin i wychodzenia z domu, wciaz jednak mozesz byc w kontakcie ze swoimi znajomymi. Wszystko za sprawa nowych technologii. Coraz popularniejsze staja sie spotkania wirtualne, a nawet wirtualne imprezy. Lacz sie ze swoimi znajomymi za posrednictwem Messengera czy innych wideo komunikatorów, twórz grupy, by byc z nimi w regularnym kontakcie. – Tegoroczne swieta wielkanocne, w zwiazku z pandemia, spedzilismy z rodzina zdalnie. Za posrednictwem internetu udalo nam sie wszystkim “spotkac”, a rozmowy sie nie konczyly. Wieczorem nawet wraz z kuzynami i kuzynkami mielismy na Messengerze mala impreze – wspomina Klara Czerwinska, ekspert rynku gier hazardowych. - [Read More]