The winner of the Fortnite World Cup's $3 million grand prize says he wants to spend some of his winnings on a new desk.

Kyle "Bugha" Giersdorf, 16, told ESPN's Ryan Smith that he wanted to save and invest his millions but would treat himself to a desk.

The teenager also appeared on "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon" on Monday to talk about his training, which he said involved weekend lie-ins and warming up his hands before gaming.

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Kyle "Bugha" Giersdorf, 16, from Pottsgrove, Pennsylvania, took home $3 million on Sunday after winning the inaugural Fortnite World Cup.

More than 40 million players participated in the qualifying events for the final, but only 50 duos and 100 solo players made it through the last round of the video-game tournament over the weekend at the Arthur Ashe Stadium in New York City.

By the end of the weekend, there were eight new millionaires, many of them teenagers.

Read more: These 8 pro gamers became instant millionaires at the 'Fortnite' World Cup this past weekend, and the biggest winner is just 16 years old

As the top prize winner, Giersdorf was quickly asked by many about what he would be doing with his millions.

But the teenager says he isn't spending his winnings on a supercar, or a house, or a wild vacation.

"I'm just going to save the money and invest it. I'm not going to do anything dumb with it really," Giersdorf told ESPN's Ryan Smith on Monday.

But he said he would allow himself one small luxury.

"I definitely want to get a new desk," he said. "That's about it."

Giersdorf also appeared on "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon" on Monday, where the host quizzed the gamer about his training.

Giersdorf said that every day he would wake up and "warm up my hands for 30 minutes" by "playing 'Fortnite Creative,' stuff like that."

On weekends, he would usually wake up around noon or 1 p.m., eat a banana, and get gaming, he said.

"I want to be you so bad, dude," Fallon replied.

Watch the full interview below:

Giersdorf, known online as Bugha, gained more than 100,000 followers on Twitter within hours of winning the competition.

As of Tuesday, he had almost 300,000 followers on YouTube and 178,000 followers on Twitch.