Razer enables gamers of all levels, from beginners to eSport professionals, to play at their absolute best. From their Viper gaming mice giving you fast and accurate swiping and clicking, to their Blackwidow V3 mechanical keyboard offering a tactile experience that assures a better gaming experience, as well as many more accessories, Razer tech will elevate your game as it has elevated the game of many eSports players. Read on to learn more about Razer. And, then enter for a chance to win a fantastic Razer gaming prize package.
NOTE: This article had stated that Razer had wanted to offer a chance for people to meet some eSports professionals. Unfortunately, unforeseen circumstances forced them to cancel that offer. Instead, Razer has put together five fantastic prize packages to be given away via this blog article contest.
Razer has been a pioneer in eSports since 2000
The popularity of eSports players has hit an all time high. The latest projections say that by the year 2023, there will be somewhere in the neighbourhood of almost 300 million frequent viewers of eSports worldwide. Razer got in on the ground floor of eSports and began to make their mark on the eSports scene in 2000. And, it wasn’t long before Razer became the world’s leading lifestyle brand for gamers.
With years of passionate support for eSports athletes and teams, Razer products are easily the best gaming accessories on the market. Their gaming mice are lightweight and ergonomic. For instance, Razer gaming mice such as the Razer Viper track every movement and click giving you precise control and accuracy.
Additionally, Razer gaming keyboards such as the Blackwidow V3 mechanical keyboard and the Razer Huntsman Tournament Edition respond instantly to your keystrokes and give you an edge over your competition. It’s easy to see why Razer gaming accessories are used by some of the top eSports athletes.
How can your gaming improve
Not only does Razer offer some of the best gaming accessories that are used by professional eSports players, they also are giving you a chance to win some of these amazing accessories. How much could you learn from a professional gamer? What tips could they offer that would boost your game? Think about it then enter for a chance to win some amazing gaming products from Razer.
How to enter
Entering this contest is easy but you can enter only once. In a comment below, tell us one question you would love to ask a professional eSports player.
What you could win
At the end of this contest we will select five (5) winners to each receive a Razer gaming prize package worth approximately $560 that includes: Razer Firefly V2 Hard Surface Mouse Mat, Razer Kiyo Ring Light, Razer Viper Gaming mouse, Razer BlackWidow V3 Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, and Razer Kraken Gaming Headset.
This contest runs from Dec 15th until Dec 18th.
Remember you can only enter once but with five great prizes in this package, share the contest with four of your gaming friends then split the prizes and you’ll each improve your game!
Win a Razer Prize Package Contest Rules and Regulations
Good Luck.
How did you start your career, and when did you realize you are better than most people at the games you enjoy playing?
So how many games are you competitive in?
How do you relax when not playing?
How do you keep yourself motivated when you’re always grinding the same game?
Can you really make money doing this?
If you could leave it all for another job for the same pay, benefits, etc, what would it be?
How do you manage the stress of your job?
Before you became a professional gamer, how much hours did you play in a day or throughout the week?
“How did you manage to get noticed by professional eSports team?” I assume it must be a a hard part to get through because not everyone with skill manages to be known by the public.
Do esports players/teams have coaches? And is there a “g league/ minor league” for esports teams?
Do esports players/teams have coaches? Also is there a “g league/ minor league” for esports teams?
How much training does it take to become a professional in a game?
What factors influenced you towards professional esports rather than other careers?
How much flack did you get from your parents when you were a kid playing video games?
I would love to ask a professional esports player how they manage the thin divide between gaming for work and gaming for leisure. I think it’s normal to ponder if your hobby became your means to making a living what the ramifications of that might be.. would the games that you play in your free time be different from the ones you play professionally? Is it difficult to not think of gaming as practice when your playing the game you do professionally in your free time?
If you could leave it all for another job for the same pay, benefits, etc, what would it be?
What do you do (exercises, other video games) that help you stay focused, sharp, and keep your reflexes quick?
With a rapid change in popular games, how do you stay current? Do you go from game to game depending on what’s popular or just stay in one game for a longer length of time even if popularity on it may wane?
Are your skills game specific, or are you great at alot of games?
How do you deal with carpel tunnel syndrome? Do you have a personal trainer to help prevent injury from sitting long hours?
Do you have problems with carpal tunnel syndrome for all that gaming?
What do you plan to do post-playing career
I would ask how they got started?
At what point In the players career did they know they could actually e-sports?
My question: when was the moment you knew you had made it in eSports?
What do you do to optimally prepare for a game, mentally, physically, etc.?
Any specific individuals you find motivating or inspiring that lead or keeps you in esports
Is it ever too late to become a professional eSports player?
Any recommendation for wireless mice/keyboard?
How do you manage with the stress of expectation from fans, teammates, coaches and maybe even sponsorships?
I started playing competitive when I was about 15 years old and I was fortunate enough to meet illey (Dallas Empire CoD Pro Player) at the age of 18 at a lan tournament and I asked him how he got noticed. He told me his story and at the end illey said “everyone gets a shot, it just matters how you react to it.” Those words still help me to this day to strive further and not give up. So I asked illey “how he got noticed”, now I would love ask another esports player “what do you have to do to get noticed”, because even tho majority of it is all luck, is all about timing, but its not only about luck, thats what i need to know. Thank you for your time.
I would ask them how much time it took them To get where they are now?
What type of diet and routine do you follow to keep your mind locked in and ready to roll?
How can I be as good as you?
Woah the prize looks amazing! I would like to ask them, do your hands get sweaty? HAHA- I hope I win 🙂
How much training does it take to become a professional in a game?
Would you embrace or fear a future where controls were replaced with direct neural inputs?
What does it take to become an eports player?
What is the whole life style of a esports gamer like
What piece of hardware do you think helps you the most with your gaming.
When did you become a pro and how did you become professional
What are the best games and modes to play to train for a real eSports tournament?
Why did you become a professional e-sport player and what was your first setup
What’s the most important lesson you’ve learned?
What does it take to be an esports player?
What is the best way to improve reaction time and what hardware will help?
Do you ever “have to play” in a league game but don’t feel like playing, and how do you get motivated in those moments?
What’s your most common injury?
As someone starting out, is it better to play less popular games first? Since most 0latforms are flooded with AAA titles being played by already popular streamers?
My question is simply why? Sounds silly but what got into eSports and what keeps you motivated?
How long did it take for you to get as good as you are now?
As with many pleasure-turned-to-job occupations, people feel like it becomes more of a business rather than their hobby. Has becoming a professional gamer impacted how you enjoy the video games?
Are you worried about repetitive motion injuries?
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