Animesh “Thug” Agarwal, co-founder of S8UL, recently responded to inquiries on why the team’s players had chosen not to stream their BGMI scrims games during a recent live stream.
S8UL members have not streamed, in contrast to other community developers who have seen an increase in views on their BGMI streams.
Since the launch of PUBG Mobile, S8UL has dominated the competitive scene in Indian mobile esports.
After a decline in performance, the organisation brought in the current team, who went on to win the Battlegrounds Mobile India Pro Series season 1’s inaugural professional event.
Reason behind lack of BGMI streams by S8UL
Since the organization’s main priority is to make sure the players are in top shape and prepared to compete for esports awards, Thug has been upfront about the fact that the current roster is not yet ready to demonstrate their performance on stream.
The primary goal of the players is to win trophies according to Thug. He said that the organization wanted to keep them completely focused. They are not permitted to webcast scrims because of this.
Fans should expect the athletes to restart streaming once they get their groove and begin to play well, according to Thug.
The co-founders of S8UL, Thug and Goldy, have previously stated the group’s goal to establish a separate boot camp.
Thug had suggested that it would be possible to reserve a flat only for the BGMI players, providing them with a cozy setting in which to train and broadcast their gaming.
However, it was clarified by Thug that there are no plans for a new boot camp until the completion of BGMI’s three-month trial term.
He also stated that there would not be a separate boot camp for these BGMI players. The company won’t spend money on a new boot camp until the government has given the game its formal approval.
Thug offered assurance that formal tournaments will ultimately be held and that there wouldn’t be any problems if they did so before the 3-month mark.
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