Gaming

Is It Too Late to Start Playing Fortnite Competitively?

What Is Fortnite?

I’m sure many of you heard about Fortnite. It’s a pvp shooter released in 2017 that gained insane traction extremely quick. Previously Playerunknown’s Battleground (PUBG) received the most attention because it made the battle royal game mode popular, which is where one hundred players drop into a single map and fight to the death, the last person alive is the winner.

While PUBG is still a very popular game, when Fortnite came out it dethroned PUBG because it introduced the new concept of being able to build on the go. This opened up a whole new world for players because it was no longer about just moving and shooting like every other FPS game, you now had to learn how to build and edit. Having the ability to instantly build cover anywhere changed the way you had to play which is the reason Fortnite is such a unique and awesome game.

Is it too late to start playing Fortnite competitvely?

Let’s answer the real question: Is it too late to start playing Fortnite competitively? A lot of you might be discouraged to start playing Fortnite casually just for the simple fact that the game has been out for three years and people had a lot of time to get good at the game. I had that fear as well but decided to try Fortnite anyway because I got bored of streaming GTA Online and most of my stream viewers also played Fortnite.

I’m not going to lie, the first few days of playing Fortnite were absolutely brutal. I had decent aim and movement but had absolutely no idea how to build or edit. After watching numerous youtube videos and tutorials on how to build, and practicing builds / edits in creative mode, in 25 days of playing I managed to get 5 solo wins. Here’s a clip of my favorite solo win after only four days of playing:

Related Post

I also made it to division five in the arena placing me in the Contender league, meaning I can compete in cash tournaments. While I’m still nowhere close to the level of pro players like Ninja, my quick progress in proves that it’s never too late to start playing Fortnite, even in 2020.

This may sound ridiculous to some, but if you want to start playing Fortnite competitively you have to treat it like you would any other sport. Would you start playing a tennis match without warming up? Just like you practice shots in basketball you can practice various build moves and see improvement even after the first day.

Don’t let the fact that the game has been out for three years discourage you from picking it up. Don’t make excuses for yourself and just do it!

Mark Arguinbaev

I'm a 29 year old cryptocurrency entrepreneur. I was introduced to Bitcoin in 2013 and have been involved with it ever since. Fun Fact: I mined cryptocurrency using my college dorm room's free electricity.

Share
Published by
Mark Arguinbaev

Recent Posts

Bitget Launches OpenAI Pre-IPO Access As Crypto Exchanges Push Into Tokenized Equity Markets

Bitget officially launched pre-IPO access to OpenAI via its IPO Prime platform which deepens their…

8 hours ago

Tether Expands Open-Source Push With New Developer Grants For AI And Payment Infrastructure

Tether's presence in decentralized tech space is growing due to the launch of its developer…

1 day ago

Huma Finance Exploit Hits Legacy Contracts As Platform Maintains Stability And Accelerates Transition To V2 System

While challenges remain, the decentralized finance sector is moving forward, and Huma Finance's exploit serves…

1 day ago

Chainlink Expands Cross-Chain Reach As Major Protocols And Institutions Deepen Adoption 

Chainlink is continuing its mission to be the most widely integrated infrastructure in crypto, adding…

2 days ago

Sui Network Hit Again: DeepBook Exploit Adds To Growing List As Token Defies Pressure With Bullish Breakout

A vulnerability in one of the core DeFi protocols on Sui Network exposes the ecosystem…

3 days ago

Polygon Raises Network Capacity To 140M Gas

Polygon has made a big move in cementing its mission as one of the leading…

4 days ago