The esports industry has become a popular culture due to increased activities from global investors, media outlets, and brands. It is estimated that by the end of 2021, there will be about 26.6 million monthly esports viewers, an 11.4% increase from figures recorded in 2020. While these numbers seem lucrative, not all esports platforms hold up to their names. Many have ended up as scams, while a few others are still finding their way. On the other hand, some platforms do not fully appreciate the diversity between players, while others are yet to establish sound gaming systems. This is why a team of developers, led by BC Simon and Pritesh Kuchera, created MetaPlay to host E-sport tournaments for all the amateur players as if they were professionals. The platform seeks to change the e-sport experience by slowly tackling issues within the industry. Introducing MetaPlay At the end of October PolyPlay was hacked and had money stolen. Unlike most teams that roll over and die, PolyPlay spent the first 24 hours salvaging any funding they could, managing to rescue 87% of the funds. Within 24 hours PolyPlay relaunched as MetaPlay hitting $21, listed within 12 hours on coin market cap, coingecko and centralized exchange MEXC. In a crypto world where trust and honor are hard to find, BC Simon and Pritesh Kucheria stand by and live for their communities’ best interests. This resulted in the most successful and fastest relaunch in cry...
