For a while now, I've been in love with games and gaming professionally. It had been one of my passions since I was 10 years old. Just like most pros rn or popular content creators, I started playing video games with Minecraft. One Christmas, my parents bought me an Xbox 360 which included Minecraft. There wasnt any competitive side to it except killing zombies or trying to slay skeletons. It was however my own Kovaks (an aim trainer) I would realize later on in life. After playing Minecraft for a while and building, breaking, and losing items, I decided to save money and buy Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare. This game is what opened me to competitive gaming. I first started playing like absolute shit. Constantly being killed and third-partied by the whole lobby, I decided to not give up on it and start practicing and taking it more seriously. Before you know it, I was dominating in public lobbies. Getting 50+ kills per match in TDM (Team Deathmatch). One of my closest friends moved in across the street at the time. He would come over and bring his xbox controller and Call of Duty: Black Ops 1 & 2. We would play for hours upon hours. About a year later, he moved away. Something he forgot was his COD BO2 disc. I found this as an opportunity to get better at competitive gaming and to get noticed better in the community. I soon started a YouTube channel. Recording from my phone, I created tutorials on the latest tips and tricks, and gameplay content. In 1 day, I reached 50 subscribers off of posting 3 videos that day.
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XTEX - Proffesional Gaming
Non-FictionThis is a story about my journey through proffesional gaming beginning at the age of 10