PUBG Global Invitational 2022 eSports Tournament: Here Are The Winners

The PUBG Global Invitational 2018 e-sports tournament, which pitted the 20 best PUBG teams from all across the globe for a prize pool of $2 million, has finally concluded and the winners have been crowned at the event in Berlin. The Chinese team, OMG (Oh My God), emerged every bit the winners in the FPP (First Person Perspective) mode, taking the craven dinner past beating the tournament favorites, Team Liquid.

The tournament, which attracted top streamers such as Tyler "Ninja" Blevins, Michael "Shroud" Grzesiek and Guy "Dr. DisRespect" Beahm, saw the Chinese squad demolishing the contest with merely Squad Liquid emerging as a existent threat, but at the end, it was OMG which took home the prize coin of $400,000.

Get-go runner-up, Team Liquid, volition take home $160,000 for charitable efforts while 3rd-placed Welcome to the South Georgo won $100,000, that will be separate amid the players who can donate information technology to the charitable organization of their choice. As for OMG's performance, the team dominated the twenty-four hours 1 of the FPP event, winning three out of four rounds to secure a atomic number 82 of 1,000 points, and continued their hot streak on the second day to have abode the gilded frying pan trophy.

CHAMPIONS ~ @OMGe_Sports have the FPP Tourney in boss fashion. All hail the victors! 🇨🇳 #PGI2018 #PGIBerlin pic.twitter.com/sxOpbLZtAo

— ESL PUBG (@ESLPUBG) July 29, 2018

In the TPP (Third Person Perspective) category, which concluded a day earlier, team Gen.Thousand Gold emerged as the winner after beating Team Liquid to earn the $400,000 prize money, while the residual of the $1million prize pool was awarded appropriately to the xx teams participating in the tournament.

Equally for the tournament itself, the PUBG Global Invitational is part of PUBG Corp's v-yr vision for PUBG'south eSports hereafter, with 2018 acting as the crucial year when the visitor lays down a strong groundwork for a global PUBG eSports platform, that will follow a self-financed and sustainable eSports model to improve the environment for PUBG pro teams.