by
Corey Dieteman
in PUBG | Aug, 31st 2018
The tournament will start at 11 a.m. PDT, with matches running from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day. There will be five games played on each day of the competition.
The Broadcaster Royale puts 76 duo teams of 152 streamers from all around the world against each other for a $300,000 prize pool. Each streamer will be streaming their point-of-view live during the three-day finals event. The format of the event is that the group stage feature two groups of 40 teams, with the top 20 teams from each group advancing to the finals. The finals are the top 40 teams. Every match will be in the first-person perspective game mode.
The teams are from Asia, Europe, North America, South America and Oceania regions. Asia, Europe, and North America feature 24 teams each, while South America only has seven teams and Oceania has one.
The European, Asian and North American regions are made up of nine or 10 teams from the open regional finals, 10 teams from the invitational regional finals, and two to four teams from a fan vote or selected by twitch. The South American region sends the top five teams from the invitational regional final, one fan vote team, and one twitch selected team to the Broadcaster Royale. The lone Oceanica team qualified through an open qualifier final.
Listed below is every team that has qualified for the Broadcaster Royale, including the group made up of Shroud and Just9n, and European twitch selection team of Sacriel and Break. *Please note teams and names can be scheduled to change before the competition begins.
The broadcasting talent for the Broadcaster Royale consists of Alex “Goldenboy” Mendez as the stage host and Gabriella “LeTigress” Devia-Allen as the desk host. The commentators and analysts are Lauren “Pansy” Scott, Richard “TheSimms” Simms, Derek “wtfmoses” Moseley, Matt “Matrym” Oates, and Ignacio “TheArgie” Estanga.
Comments