FreeFire

<img src="https://prodcdn.1playapi.com/uploads/20220718/14184615b62446fbc8498e2c35b02975.jpg?x-oss-process=image/watermark,text_MVBMQVk,color_FFFFFF,shadow_50,t_50,g_se,x_10,y_10" />
 
Do you already have this AWM skin?

I'm lucky hehe

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PUBGM

Jom kita spin, barang menarik menanti..dapat hermet pun jadi .<img src="https://testcdn.1playapi.com/uploads/20220704/1ed2da728b695e5ec7bddd389d7273da.png" />

Jom kita spin, barang menarik menanti..dapat hermet pun jadi .





TAIRY - FOX TREASURE

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DOTA2

<div style="font-family: Roboto;">The pivotal PGL Arlington Major is just around the corner.17 teams—bar an unfortunate Xtreme Gaming—will be contesting the final Major of the Dota Pro Circuit 2021/2022 season for US$500,000 and 4,570 DPC points.For some teams, the Arlington Major is a chance to test their form before The International 11 in October. For others, it’s alast chance to grab any points they can to secure a direct invite to Singapore.No matter who belongs where, trophies will be lifted, and hearts will be broken. Here are the power rankings for the PGL Arlington Major.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_ArlingtonMajorPowerRankings-1024x576.jpg"><img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_FnaticDJONEEsportsSingaporeMajor-1024x576.jpg">Fnatic, by no choice of their own, is the sole representative in this tier. The team will be fielding three stand-ins—a radically different team from the one that achieved another successful campaign through the Dota Pro Circuit 2021/2022 South East Asia Division I.But even with their full roster, it’s difficult to tell just how good they really are. The organization, through its many roster changes, still remains a SEA powerhouse. When traveling overseas, however, they seem to lose that spark.BOOM Esports continues to dominate locally and have shown brilliance on LAN, even when there’s upstart young teams in the region, including Major attendee Talon Esports.With their full roster at the Stockholm Major, Fnatic finished joint-seventh—only beating fellow SEA team T1. It’s hard to see this tournament being the one that sees Fnatic break out, especially with three emergency substitutes.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_EGCr1tSingaporeMajor-1024x576.jpg">North American Dota is a weird thing to judge. The same teams come out of the region every time—but Evil Geniuses and Quincy Crew seemed to have improved with their new rosters, beating out Stockholm Major runners-up TSM FTX for a spot at Arlington.EG crushed everyone in their path—again—besides a small hiccup against nouns. They look revitalized with the addition of an old tonic, former captain Tal “Fly” Aizik, who returned after a brief overseas stint.&nbsp;It was Fly that helped EG achieve some of their best-ever results after the retirement of Peter “ppd” Dager. Getting over the hump to the championship is a big deal, but after a disappointing last-place finish at the Stockholm Major, a podium finish will feel more like relief than yet another missed opportunity.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_QuincyCrew_Day1_MainEvent_TI10-1024x576.jpg">Soniqs, like EG, beefed up their roster with former players Rodrigo “LESLÃO” Santos and Arif “MSS” Anwarm, with new captain Adrian “Fata” Trinks who brought his expertise to NA. They sliced through the NA DPC, not dropping a single game until meeting EG. Still, the region’s relative strength makes it difficult to gauge their prowess at LAN—they are not a team that has found consistent success on the international stage.&nbsp;But Fata’s unorthodox drafts can definitely shake up the status quo and earn Soniqs some crucial victories, since offline competitions tend to develop their own unique meta.Southeast Asia Dota, conversely, seems to be a bloodbath, as the qualifying teams change every Tour. So credit has to be given to BOOM Esports for compiling their third 6-1 record, winning two out of the three and finishing second in Tour 2.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_BOOMEsports_GroupStage_StockholmMajor.webp">The team hoped to replicate their success internationally when they won the Gamers Galaxy Invitational in Dubai, but did not translate that to the Stockholm Major where they fell to OG in the first round of the lower bracket. Whether it was having targets on their back, increased scrutiny from other teams, or just a hiccup, BOOM will need to prove that their LAN win wasn’t just a fluke at a place where stakes are incredibly high. An invitation to The International 11 awaits—a top-half finish guarantees it.Talon Esports have done a rapid turnaround to make it to the Major. The addition of Nuengnara “23savage” Teeramahanon and Worawit “Q” Mekchai have proven to be strokes of genius, bouncing out of Division II in Tour 2 and finishing 6-1 in Tour 3.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_Talon_Xepher-1024x576.jpg">Their support duo has been a revelation, and are one of the very few teams to consistently swap roles and lanes when the game calls for it. Their drafts are more unpredictable—an advantage in a short tournament where information is scarce. Still, this is the organization’s first-ever Major, and SEA teams have tended to take time to adjust.Team Aster have consistently come out of stacked China regions to qualify for important tournaments, but seem unable to topple the true powerhouse of the region: PSG.LGD. Still, even without LGD in their way, the team’s consistency extends to poor finishes at international tournaments—to the point that their own community is absolutely savage with them.But Aster has an important goal at Arlington. They sit 12th in the DPC rankings, and any DPC points might help them soar past the minimum threshold, or risk getting overtaken by the teams below them. Then, they will need to face a cutthroat Chinese Regional Qualifiers with the likes of Xtreme Gaming and their own sister team Aster.Aries—a surprise dark horse through Tour 3.Entity’s addition of Ivan “Pure” Moskalenko seemed to be their missing ingredient—a carry that’s uniquely capable of playing the hardest right-click carries, and offlaners that heavily rely on spellcasting. Unfortunately, Entity will be playing without him at the Major, which makes the pick of offlaner Jonáš “SabeRLight-” Voleka as a stand-in so intriguing.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_Saberlight_TI10-1024x682.jpg">Entity seems committed to a playstyle somewhat similar to BetBoom from Stockholm, where their carry Nikita “Daxak” Kuzmin also sprinkled offlaners like Necrophos and Visage into his pick diet. The Western Europe team should at least be intriguing to watch, but losing one of their most distinctive cores means it’s hard to see them excelling.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_TeamLiquid_Matumbaman_2021-2022-DPC-season-1024x576.jpg">South American teams seem to ignite whenever international LANs roll around. Thunder Awaken and beastcoast, fresh off joint-fifth finishes at Stockholm Major, can definitely threaten for the podium, and a trophy doesn’t seem too far out of reach. The two teams are playing unburdened, having both practically secured their invites to TI11.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_beastcoastatMDLChengduMajor-1024x576.jpg">In a region dominated by constant roster and team changes, beastcoast is the one bastion of consistency. The five players have been together for more than three years, and have become fan-favorites for their aggressive style in both play and drafting. They play everything under the sun, are always to bust out unconventional picks for their cores, and run around the map like there’s no tomorrow. It’s always fun to watch beastcoast play, and winning tends to follow.Thunder Awaken was one of the surprises of the Stockholm Major, leveraging a winning group stage record into the upper bracket of the playoffs and a top half finish. Unfortunately, mid laner Herrera “Darkmago” Gonzalo will be unable to attend, and will likely knock them down a few pegs. Still, the team, currently sitting at first place in the DPC rankings, and shouldn’t be underestimated.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_TeamLiquidBoxiONEEsportsSingaporeMajor-1024x576.jpg">Team Liquid, despite early hiccups against Goonsquad and Team Liquid in the early stages of the DPC WEU, really upped their game in the second half. They took four straight games off the Stockholm Major champions OG, and were the only team to beat every other Western European squad attending the Major.&nbsp;This is an important tournament for Liquid, sitting just outside direct TI qualification in 13th place with 890 points. Hopefully, the team can put their disappointing Stockholm Major campaign—where they lost to BetBoom in the first round of the lower bracket—behind, and prove that their late-season surge can carry them into Arlington and beyond.Royal Never Give Up, now sporting three-fifths of the PSG.LGD roster that finished 2nd and 3rd at TI8 and TI9, look to be going from strength to strength. Like Liquid, a late-season surge propelled them into first place for the DPC China Tour 3, putting them in position to secure a TI ticket at 15th place with 738.42 points. Unfortunately, the team is playing with a stand-in—but the team still oozes LAN experience from every one of their player. It’s an important tournament for RNG to secure DPC points, potentially becoming the second Chinese team to qualify for TI.The Eastern European teams seem to have lit a fire under themselves. The three-headed dragon of the region—Virtus Pro, or Outsiders for this tournament, Natus Vincere, and Team Spirit—played some of the best Dota 2 through the Eastern Europe Regional League, forcing Stockholm Major participant BetBoom out of the running.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_VPRamzes-1024x579.webp">Outsiders have always looked good, and would likely have qualified for the Stockholm Major if not for an incident involving their former carry, Pure. With Roman “RAMZES666” Kushnarev returning to the organization, however, the squad continues to dazzle with plays from their young—no member is older than 23—and talented squad. Making their first appearance at a Major this year, the team has an outside chance at qualifying for TI directly.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_Noone-1024x683.jpg">NAVI is back, with a roster that resembles little of its recent years. Captain Alexey “Solo” Berezin seems to have recaptured the magic of his dominant Virtus Pro squad, retaining trusted teammate Volodymyr “No[o]ne” Minenko, and filling up the rest of the roster with young, high-potential players. It’s possible to see them making a run similar to BetBoom last Major, but with Solo and No[o]ne, even a podium finish doesn’t seem out of reach.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_TundraEsports_StockholmMajorPlayoffs2-1024x576.webp">Tundra Esports is in excellent form, taking first place in Western Europe. At some points through the Stockholm Major, Tundra legitimately looked like the best team in the world—though they faltered when meeting eventual champions OG. The team continues to have some of the most distinct drafts, and tend to value player comfort and game fit over the meta. This gives Tundra one of the strongest identities at the tournament, so expect to see mid laner Leon “Nine” Kirilin bust out some forgotten hero and turn it into the flavor of the month.At the Riyadh Masters 2022, nobody batted an eye when they saw these three teams in the top four of the tournament. These three teams—along with Secret who is not attending the Major—looked a step above the rest of the field.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_PSG.LGDWinsWePlayAniMajor_4-1024x576.jpg">PSG.LGD and Team Spirit have been so good for so long, it feels almost criminal not to rate them at the top of any tournament they attend. LGD, despite a long absence from the international scene due to the pandemic, immediately outclassed every team the moment they stepped on the LAN stage in Riyadh. The legendary organization is still chasing its first Aegis of Champions, and the Arlington Major is the perfect stage for them to reiterate their intent.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_TheInternational2023_TeamSpirit_TORONTOTOKYO-1600x900-2-1024x576.webp">While Spirit did have a poor Stockholm Major by their standards, it’s fair to say that they had other things on their mind. Spirit is the only team out of the three here yet to qualify for TI11—sitting 11th at 990 points—and a lackluster run here might push them out of the 12 spots. The team likely only needs top eight, but the defending TI10 champions look more than capable of pushing their limits once again.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_bzm_StockholmMajor-1024x683.jpg">And finally, Stockholm Major champions OG will be playing with Sébastien “Ceb” Debs yet again. The Western Europe team proves their pedigree over and over, no matter the roster, stand-in, or circumstances. Stiff competition, especially a hungry LGD, stands in their way, but the organization loves nothing but to overcome the odds. Back-to-back Major champions will be yet another notch in the belt of Ceb’s legendary resume, and a statement win for the rest of their young squad—they might not be the old OG, but they sure do win like them.<div class="quoteWho" style="border-left:3px solid #5768fa;padding-left:12px;">Dexter Tan Guan Hao &nbsp;ONEESPORTS &nbsp;2022-08-03 21:00:00</div></div>

The pivotal PGL Arlington Major is just around the corner.17 teams—bar an unfortunate Xtreme Gaming—will be contesting the final Major of the Dota Pro Circuit 2021/2022 season for US$500,000 and 4,570...

Arlington Major power rankings: PSG.LGD, Team Spirit, and OG favorites (again!)

<div style="font-family: Roboto;">﻿Updated on August 12, 10:30 a.m. (GMT+8):&nbsp;Added all teams that accumulated enough DPC points for TI11Every professional Dota 2 team each year has the same goal — to qualify for The International 2022 (TI11). A sure-fire way to make it to Valve’s most prestigious esports tournament of the year is to accumulate enough DPC points that they earn by playing in the Dota Pro Circuit.With all three tours finally in the books, we now know four teams have accumulated enough points for TI11—Thunder Awaken, PSG.LGD, TSM.FTX, and Stockholm Major winners OG.South American squad Thunder Awaken has secured a TI11 invite by winning all three Tours and a top-half showing at the Stockholm Major. Fellow SA team beastcoast currently sits at fifth with 1295 points, just one point away from being mathematically guaranteed—but it should be hard for them to drop out of the invites.PSG.LGD currently have the second-most points with 1,500. The Chinese squad reigned over their region, winning both Tour 1 and 2’s Division 1 competitions, along with the succeeding China Regional Finals. It is important to note that PSG.LGD earned all their points through regional competitions. The first DPC Major was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and Chinese teams were unable to attend the ESL One Stockholm Major due to travel restrictions and visa issues. They’ll finally turn up at the Arlington Major, however.TSM.FTX have the third-most points with 1,280. Led by their captain David “MoonMeander” Tan Boon Yang, TSM.FTX have had an incredible season, thus far. They were crowned champions of North America after winning Tour 1’s Regional Final. TSM.FTX then proved they’re a top contender on the international stage by finishing as the runner-ups at ESL One Stockholm Major.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_PSGLGD_NothingToSay_Y_xiao8_TI10_MainEvent-1024x576.jpg">Teams like Tundra Esports, BOOM Esports, and Gaimin Gladiators—squads that have more than 1,000 points—have a high probability of being one of the 12 teams that qualify for TI11 through DPC points as well, according to Ben “Noxville” Steenhuisen’s projections.While Valve has announced that 30 teams will be competing at TI11, there will only be 20 slots up for grabs. The rest of the participating teams will be from the Last Chance Qualifiers, set to take place from October 8-12 in Singapore.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_TI11QualifierFormat-1024x576.jpg">Teams that are in the DPC 2021/22 season but don’t have enough points to qualify for TI11 still have a chance to make it to the multi-million prize pool tournament via the final Regional Qualifiers in August. The top six teams from each region will advance to the group stage from October 15 to 18.Lastly, there will be two more slots up for grabs during the Last Chance Qualifiers. Valve has yet to reveal the format of the tournament.<div class="quoteWho" style="border-left:3px solid #5768fa;padding-left:12px;">Nigel "Zim947" Zalamea &nbsp;ONEESPORTS &nbsp;2022-08-12 08:00:00</div></div>

﻿Updated on August 12, 10:30 a.m. (GMT+8): Added all teams that accumulated enough DPC points for TI11Every professional Dota 2 team each year has the same goal — to qualify for The International 2022...

All qualified teams for TI11 via DPC points

<div style="font-family: Roboto;"><img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/Dota2_TeamSMG_newroster-300x169.jpg">It’s not been a good year for Team SMG.The team’s plans to play at the first The International in Southeast Asia has been entirely derailed. SMG failed to finalize their roster before the cutoff registration date, and therefore disqualified from the Regional Qualifiers.This also means that their two new recruits, Singaporeans Daryl “iceiceice” Koh and Wilson “poloson” Koh, will not play in front of the home crowd. Iceiceice has only missed one other TI in 2017.Kenchi Yap, CEO of Team SMG, has stepped down, and an interim will take his place.“Several reasons contributed to the unfortunate situation, including communication breakdown between the team manager and players as well as the late confirmation of finalised DPC roster,” the statement wrote.An appeal from SMG to Valve was purportedly denied.Both the players and management have discussed the issue, and “acknowledged that there were mistakes made that was uncalled for.”“We accept full responsibility for what has happened and our lapse in judgement that caused our disqualification,” the organization wrote.</div>

It’s not been a good year for Team SMG.The team’s plans to play at the first The International in Southeast Asia has been entirely derailed. SMG failed to finalize their roster before the cutoff regis...

Team SMG CEO steps down after TI11 qualifiers disqualification

MLBB

<div style="font-family: Roboto;">EVOS Esports announced that they have relegated EXP laner Gerald “Dlar” Trinchera to their Mobile Legends: Bang Bang Development League team EVOS Icon yesterday, just before the transfer window ended.Dlar will be switching places with Rizqi “Saykots” Damank in the EXP lane this season, according to announcements made on Facebook and Instagram.He only lasted five weeks at Mobile Legends: Bang Bang Professional League Indonesia Season 10 (MPL ID Season 10) before the transfer was made. With the transfer window finished, the Filipino import will now be unable to return back to EVOS Legends this season.While this may throw off many Filipino EVOS Legends fans who are expecting him to play this season, Dlar said this temporary setback is for the better.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/MLBB_MPL_ID_S10_Dlar_EVOSLegends-1024x576.webp">In an online interview, the 23-year-old shared his experience playing with the white tigers.“I played like three games this season, and it still wasn’t enough,” he said. “I need to a few things things first and adapt to Indonesia’s culture.”The former ONIC PH star is one of the most experienced players in the squad this season after the departure of veterans&nbsp;Muhammad “Wannn” Ridwan, Ihsan Besari “Luminaire” Kusudana, and&nbsp;Gustian “REKT” in the offseason.Still, he only played two series so far against Geek Fam in Week 2 and ONIC Esports in Week 3. While he performed well especially against Geek Fam, sweeping the series thanks to his iconic Uranus pick, Sebastian “Pendragon” Arthur remained the team’s starting EXP laner in the first half of the season.Dlar also clarified that he was the one who opted to play for EVOS Icon.“My second decision was to play in MDL so I can explore new things and learn Bahasa Indonesia at the same time,” he added. “Many of my teammates cannot understand English, so I will learn to be more fluent in Bahasa.”In EVOS Icon, he will join former MPL players such as former EVOS Legends jungler Ferdyansyah “Ferxiic” Kamaruddin and former Bigetron Alpha star Jabran “Branz” Bagus Wiloko.Follow&nbsp;ONE Esports on Facebook&nbsp;for more Mobile Legends: Bang Bang news, updates, and guides.</div>

EVOS Esports announced that they have relegated EXP laner Gerald “Dlar” Trinchera to their Mobile Legends:  Bang Bang Development League team EVOS Icon yesterday, just before the transfer window ended...

EVOS Legends’ Dlar on being relegated to MDL: ‘I need to learn a few things first’

How to complete the hidden achievement “Who Hit me?”?


There Is easy way to complete This Achievement You can fly outside the zone till death


 when you jump from the Airplane
 
 during the starting of the game. 


<img src="https://prodcdn.1playapi.com/uploads/20221018/13ffd8ee17e516c5decec47d9ec57cae.jpg?x-oss-process=image/watermark,image_MXBsYXkvd2F0ZXJtYXJrLnBuZz94LW9zcy1wcm9jZXNzPWltYWdlL3Jlc2l6ZSxQXzc=,g_sw,x_10,y_7,text_QEtheWEgdG9hc3Q0ODg3,interval_6,align_1,color_FFFFFF,size_29" />When You Complete This achievement
 
You will get 20 achievement reward points And One Premium Crate Also points it's Help to up your achievement points. What do you think is another way to complete this achievement please Share Your Thoughts In Below in Comments Thank you

How to complete the hidden achievement “Who Hit me?”?
There Is easy way to complete This Achievement You can fly outside the zone till death
 when you jump from the Airplane
 during the starting of th...

Hidden Achievement.. Who Hit Me

Gameplay

Feedback

<img src="https://prodcdn.1playapi.com/uploads/20221204/106dce4a6647a157d123fe149e2d7c15.png?x-oss-process=image/watermark,image_MXBsYXkvd2F0ZXJtYXJrLnBuZz94LW9zcy1wcm9jZXNzPWltYWdlL3Jlc2l6ZSxQXzc=,g_sw,x_10,y_7,text_QG1vbGFuIGlzIGNvbWluZw==,interval_6,align_1,color_FFFFFF,size_69" />How do you feel about the current football game? mlbb also came out with a football⚽ skin, and I didn't play brono so I chose another skin.
 
What did everyone choose?

How do you feel about the current football game? mlbb also came out with a football⚽ skin, and I didn't play brono so I chose another skin.
What did everyone choose?


How do you feel about the football game?

<div style="font-family: Roboto;"><img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/esportsgg/TORONTOTOKYO-TI11-968x544.jpg">‘Tis the season of roster changes. The post TI roster changes continue, and this time The International 2021 champions part ways with their mid-lanner TORONTOTOKYO. The announcement came from Team Spirit’s official Twitter.However, with the nature of the post TI season of roster changes and announcements, something was bound to change. Despite TORONTOTOKYO’s release, there seems to be no bad blood between the organization which is always good news to hear. For some, the announcement of Alexander “Torontotokyo” Khertek’s release came out of nowhere. When Team Spirit won The International 2021, it was one of the greatest underdog stories of Dota 2 history. And the community thought the squad would stay together forever. Especially since prior to The International 2022, Team Spirit won and placed second in the last two Tier 1 tournaments, the Arlington Major and Riyadh Masters. However, no amount of wins come close to The International. <img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/esportsgg/ttdota.jpg">After becoming last year’s champions of The International, the Dota 2 community had high hopes for the squad. However they lost in a best of one to BOOM Esports. Earning them a 13th to 16th placement, which was their lowest placement of the entire 2022 season. And after high expectations and poor placement at the biggest Dota 2 competition in the world, it’s a recipe for roster changes. <img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/esportsgg/image-7.png">Team Spirit’s statement regarding TORONTOTOKYO’s release explained that the decision was not a light one. In addition to group discussions, there were individual consultations with each player on the team and management regarding the roster. Team manager Dmitrii “Korb3n” Belov explained that the decision has been a long time coming, and that he’s sure that they’ll meet again on the Dota 2 main stage.Although the future for TORONTOTOKYO is unknown as his release is quite recent, he is still one of the most talented mid-lanners in the world. Winning The International is no easy feat, especially with how dominant he was back in 2021. So, don’t be too surprised to see TORONTOTOKYO’s on another squad soon enough. Stay tuned to Esports.gg to not only keep track of the roster changes, but other Dota 2 content.</div>

‘Tis the season of roster changes. The post TI roster changes continue, and this time The International 2021 champions part ways with their mid-lanner TORONTOTOKYO. The announcement came from Team Spi...

“TORONTOTOKYO is an absolute Chad, we’ll meet again” Team Spirit release TORONTOTOKYO

Introducing the upcoming BORDER for
 
Claude X Fanny EPIC tier Valentine skin


The skin will be released on this February 


Picture credits ML Daily - Mobile Legends


-Mohd 
 
<img src="https://prodcdn.1playapi.com/uploads/20230106/886005ba0c1acb1f3b54c67a917d1d07.png?x-oss-process=image/watermark,image_MXBsYXkvd2F0ZXJtYXJrLnBuZz94LW9zcy1wcm9jZXNzPWltYWdlL3Jlc2l6ZSxQXzc=,g_sw,x_10,y_7,text_QEZyZW56eSBPZmZpY2lhbA==,interval_6,align_1,color_FFFFFF,size_21" />

Introducing the upcoming BORDER for
Claude X Fanny EPIC tier Valentine skin
The skin will be released on this February
Picture credits ML Daily - Mobile Legends
-Mohd


I'm lucky hehe

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