The five young men of Team Liquid earn around $60,000 each, plus what they get through sponsorship and streaming deals, and live for free in a LA condo just for being good at League of Legends, the most popular competitive video game in the world
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Despite a roster loaded with top players, it has been stuck around fourth place in North America. With the addition of a former world champion, however, hopes are high that the team will earn a shot at the World Championship's $1-million prize.
Being a professional gamer is a sweet gig, but it's not all fantasy. With high pressure and low job security, gamers play up to 14 hours a day to stay on top of their craft, all while devoting their formative years to skills that may have little marketable value later in life.
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That's why Alex "Xpecial" Chu told his younger brother, a talented gamer in his own right, to stay out of pro-gaming. "I know how hard it is," he says.
Despite a roster loaded with top players, it has been stuck around fourth place in North America. With the addition of a former world champion, however, hopes are high that the team will earn a shot at the World Championship's $1-million prize. Being a professional gamer is a sweet gig, but it's not all fantasy. With high pressure and low job security, gamers play up to
Despite a roster loaded with top players, it has been stuck around fourth place in North America. With the addition of a former world champion, however, hopes are high that the team will earn a shot at the World Championship's $1-million prize. Being a professional gamer is a sweet gig, but it's not all fantasy. With high pressure and low job security, gamers play up to
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