In Fortnite you may be lacking most in your final 1v1 game, but getting the opportunity to practice that requires a lot of time. That’s one of the issues with battle royals. Like I discussed earlier, you have to spend unnecessary amounts of time practicing things you’re already good at in order to practice something you’re not good at.įortnite is a great example of having to spend a lot of time doing things you’re already good at for small opportunities to practice something you’re not good at. It helps me “put the pieces together”.Įsports can have a big learning curve. Personally, I learn best when someone is walking me through it, especially after trying to learn it myself first. You’re not going to get worse by hiring a coach, but you could get significantly better in a significantly shorter amount of time. But you won’t know until you’ve given it a fair chance. Having an esports coach may be the best way for you to learn, or it may not be. People hire coaches/instructors for literally anything, even things that offer no path for a professional career. I’m still unsure why so many competitive gamers are hesitant to hire a coach. If you can cut down on the time it takes you to learn and improve you’ll be much better off at reaching a professional level or any sort of level that can offer you financial gain. One of the most crucial skills in esports is learning. If you didn’t start playing Fortnite right at the beginning then you are behind many other players. Here are the ten tips for becoming a pro Fortnite player:
#Pro player full
Youtube and Reddit are full of in-game tips to boost performance, but what players can do outside of their esport is often neglected. In this post, we’re going to focus on the things you can do outside of Fortnite in order to improve inside of Fortnite and increase your chances of going pro.