Streaming a game you're working can be an awesome form of community outreach. Unfortunately, on a recent personal stream, one H1Z1 developer leapt into the game with some of their special powers still on.
Tagged With h1z1 king of the kill
A week ago, a team won a six-figure esports competition through sheer patience. Obey Gaming, a team competing in H1Z1 King Of The Kill, orchestrated their strategy around not starting fights, opting to wait patiently on the sidelines as the Battle Royale-esque game of survival and slaughter played out. This patience would not only lead to them lasting longer than many other top teams, but winning in the first televised H1Z1 broadcast ever.
PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds is the title of Steam's latest million-seller. It's also a damn mouthful. So, why call it that? Who, or what (or when???) is PlayerUnknown?
H1Z1: King of the Kill is one of the most popular games on Steam, despite the fact that thousands of fans claim to hate it. Now that a similar game, PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds, has appeared, many say they're going to jump ship for good -- and this time, they really, really mean it. Maybe.
In H1Z1: King of the Kill, there are 150 players gunning to be the last man standing. This isn't exactly the place you'd expect to see a friendship bloom. But for one American dude and one Japanese guy, that's exactly what happened.
