#Fragger overwatch pro#

вЂњItвЂ™s what got me noticed after the leaderboards.вЂќ I said yes, and IвЂ™m really glad I did,вЂќ he said. Shortly after the buzz, one of the players heвЂ™d met through ranked messaged Poiz directly saying he should really be playing on a team. He says he wasnвЂ™t trying to rig the leaderboards-rather, playing under a different name gave him confidence to play without repercussions to his main online persona. Poiz admitted being blindsided by the sudden flurry of notifications and messages from friends telling him heвЂ™d nabbed the number two spot-right behind the player who motivated him into Radiant.ДЄs if a top spot on the VALORANT leaderboards wasnвЂ™t enough, Poiz also took the number 13 spot and earned more throughout the year. But one October morning, a tweet, and subsequent replies, started the DOINKMACHINE97 chatter. Ranked was where Poiz played to learn VALORANT and test his skills among the best. вЂњI was hardstuck but I didn't doubt that I could get better and simply didn't stop. Poiz in part credits watching players like TenZ for getting him over the hump. Hardstuck at Immortal 1, he knew it wasnвЂ™t enough to capture the attention of an esports team.ДЇortunes changed once he began to master Jett halfway through the closed beta. The climb was real, but Poiz found himself with a familiar problem. If he could just get in early enough, Poiz said, he might have a shot at the pros. вЂњI decided it would be a good switch, and I ended up loving VALORANT.вЂќ вЂњVALORANT caught my eye because it was kinda similar to Overwatch with their characters, but it took on more of an aim-intensive style, which really attracted me because I played hitscan,вЂќ Poiz said. The VALORANT Closed Beta was the opportunity he needed.

#Fragger overwatch pro#

A proficient Overwatch player-at one point breaking into the top 30 ranked-Poiz was searching for some type of career in gaming but believed he was too far behind to enter at the pro level. So hopefully I can prove people wrong,вЂќ Poiz said, referring to his current trajectory to play on a tier 1 esports team.ДЄbout two years ago, Michael вЂњPoizвЂќ Possis from Dallas, Texas, had a good thing going. вЂњA lot of people say ranked skill doesnвЂ™t really translate to tournament skill. He plays Jett and has every intent to become known outside of the leaderboards. You might know him simply as Poiz, bladestorm, or shadowGOD399 - all account names heвЂ™s managed to place in the NA top 25. It was only the second time VALORANT had released official North American leaderboards, but people were already asking one question: