Can PlayerUnknown s Battlegrounds Remain Popular Long-Term

Okay, now many of you reading this wondering how on Earth people don't know this. You have to realize that the average player is simply learning on the go and looking to have a good time. Do they want to learn new strategies and play better? Yes, no one actively enjoys losing. Does everyone do their own research or have informed friends they play with? No, unfortunately, everyone's circumstances are different. Let's first cover the fact that you can place markers on the map. This allows you to better communicate with your squad and also allows you to clarify things with them as well. The markers also show up on the compass in the user interface of the g


Some people simply want to watch the world burn. Others just want to make sure other players or teams don't have easy getaway plans. During a PUBG match, a vehicle can make a huge difference in staying ahead of the circle and also making sure you're not eliminated by pure chance after the circle shrinks in the least fortunate way. Players really like to take out the tires of vehicles their not using in hopes of sabotaging other players. It's really easy to do but comes at the cost of ammunition and/or the sound of your gun depending on if it's suppressed. The best way to avoid alerting other players and also not wasting that precious ammo is to simply destroy the tires with your fists. Yes, I did, in fact, say fists. You can use your bare hands or even one of the various melee weapons to pop the tires on random vehicles. It defies all logic but the moment you walk up to a buggy and punch out its tires with your own knuckles is extremely satisfying. It seems that this feature was probably implemented in the game to give some type of balance between a person with a car and someone without a gun. Though this means that the driver has to be oblivious and either parked or driving incredibly s


No game genre has swept the world more thoroughly than the battle royale, and it is all thanks to one game in particular for this genre's rise to popularity. PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds took gamers by storm, and to this day, it still hasn't let go. It has become a game that streamers utilize to gain more viewers, that consoles jump at the opportunity to feature, and that other companies strive to copy . ( Call of Duty, anyo


Zack Snyder’s adventure of female warriors was an original idea, but Sucker Punch took its influences from 20th century warfare, steampunk, Japanese mecha and anime as much as any modern fantasy game. Whether it’s Nazi Zombies made famous by Call of Duty , or mixing bullets and blades with dragons and orcs like Final Fantasy (and too many other RPGs to count), the source material is clear. Snyder stated that he wanted the movie to be less chaotic than a typical video game experience, but the constant need to defeat waves of enemies or steal key quest items was spotted by critics… and their comparisons to one massive video game adventure weren’t usually meant as a complim


This is where PUBG ’s infamous lawsuit against Epic Games and Fortnite comes into play. Both Fortnite and PUBG use the Unreal Engine, which might paint Fortnite as the robbers of yet another aspect, but, this situation gets a lot dicier when you realize the owner of that engine, Epic Games, also makes Fortnite . Yi


Tom Cruise gave a face to this sci-fi war movie about a soldier reliving a day over and over again, but the story of Edge of Tomorrow started as a Japanese comic series called "All You Need is Kill." The writer came up with the idea after noticing how video games used death to train players, turning them from beginners into veterans - just like it the movie's hero. If the video game ties weren't clear enough, the idea for the movie's robotic exoskeletons was also introduced in Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare - released just months la


New players to PUBG always become too smug when they set up an ambush. As they lie in wait for an approaching player, they become overconfident because they think they have the element of surprise. Even with surprise on their side, these players are making a huge mist


_ Fortnite _ has continued to see a meteoric ascent within the gaming world, having even had an impact on gaming industry awards and recognition. Its grasp has extended beyond the realm of gaming, making its mark on society and pop culture as a whole. Sports superstars, musicians, and other celebrities have helped to take the game mainstream, while _ Fortnite _ and streaming icon, Tyler "Ninja" Blevins, became the first professional gamer to be featured on the cover of ESPN The Magaz

In short, players need - and deserve - to feel supported. It's something that Turtle Rock didn't quite manage, and it's a problem that other games have also struggled with. Destiny 2 may have been one of the top trending video games of 2017 , resulting in some huge sales figures and extremely strong launch reviews, but a series of poor behind-the-scenes decisions from Bungie has left players unimpressed, and as a result the game has not had the same reach as its predeces