It’s the dream most of us had since that time our parents told us we were too immersed in video gaming as teenagers. Now, not anymore is video gaming a pretty useless hobby — actually playing video games for a living is now possible on BoiesTV.

Chilling around all-day and playing while getting paid at the same time used to be a crazy pipe dream until now. The phenomenon known as eSports, which includes competitive video games has risen to the same stage as that of other competitive sports like football. It has taken the world by storm and has produced a new breed of athletes — Pro Gamers. These are the Steph Curry of the video game world — elite players at the top of their field and raking in big bucks, lucrative contracts and endorsement deals. Everyone aspires to be them. I mean, who wouldn’t want a glamorous career doing something as seemingly easy and enjoyable as playing a video game?

Turns out, it’s one of the most grueling jobs in the world, and getting there is no picnic, either. Luckily, there’s an easier, more lucrative way to break into eSports fame and fortune — but more on that later. First, let’s talk about the traditional pro-gamer route.

In the world of eSports, there are basically two ways you can earn: one is you rise through the ranks and win enough tournaments in the hopes that a professional eSports team takes notice and offers you a contract to join their group. This is basically being paid for your insane gaming skills. Sure, the top players have lifetime earnings of six figures a year, and this is great if you’re really, really, really good at it; but, sadly, not everyone is.

Out of the millions playing Dota2, one of the hottest eSports games around, only about 40 or so qualify as being pro gamers, or around 0.00004% of the total number of players in the game. That’s an infinitesimally small percentage. And to maintain the knowledge and superhuman speed necessary to compete in the top ranks entails insane practice sessions. We’re talking about 10 hours of grueling practice every day, on weekends, with no vacation.

And when gamers are not practicing, they’re discussing strategy and watching replays of other players to analyze their strategy. Such dedication means you say goodbye to your social life, or basically any other life you can think of. Not even the best sports teams have a training regimen this brutal. And it all takes a toll on the health of the players, with the average retirement age of a pro-gamer at the mid-20s. Not exactly what one would call a long-term, glamorous career.

The other option is to become a Streamer. These are players who stream themselves while playing a game to a loyal audience or fan base. It’s more akin to an entertainer, relying on their charm, wit and natural personality to win over audiences while watching them play. The most prominent platform for this is Twitch, and the primary way streamers earn is through ad revenue, which Twitch shares with their top streamers.

This seems like an easier route, I mean, what’s easier than people watching you while you’re playing your favorite game? Well, for starters, not everyone can be the top streamer, in the same way not everyone can be a successful singer or actor. And as any TV host or sports commentator will tell you, having an audience brings a different kind of pressure.

Plus it’s mentally exhausting to play the game and commentate on it at the same time, as it forces you to talk all the time to avoid dead air on top of playing the actual game. Imagine Michael Jordan playing basketball and describing every moment in the game, as it happens — yes, it’s as exhausting as it sounds.

The basics

So, what’s an aspiring pro gamer to do? Well, there is a third option: enter BoliesTV — the first platform of its kind. It essentially combines video games with wagering: you pick your favorite game, form a team with your buddies, compete with others and win exciting cash prizes.

The great thing about this platform is that you can immediately get rewards based on your skill level: no more waiting for that big yearly tournament cash prize, no more hoping and praying for that 1 in a trillion chance that an eSports team will hire you, or engaging with betting on the side that, frankly, is a risky proposition.

You earn some money on the side while honing your skills in the process. And even if you have no aspirations to quit your day job to become the next eSports superstar, so long as you have decent skills, you can earn a few bucks while having fun as you enjoy your spare time. As icing on the cake, the platform is safe, reliable and totally unhackable, and it is backed up by a cryptocurrency called Boliecoins.

So whether you’re an eSports novice looking to take your game to the next level or a weekend gamer looking to cash in on your skills, the BoliesTV platform just makes perfect sense.

The presale for Boliecoins is currently running, and it gives you a huge chance for great savings at $0.10 per coin till August 31, 2018. The crowdsale will be on later in the year at $0.50.

(NB- Bolies is pronounced as BOO-LEES)

Website 🔗: https://boliecoins.com/

Telegram ✉ ️: https://t.me/boliecoin

ANN thread 🖇 : https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=4474830.0