PUBG: The Esports Summit

Streamers who cheat can still get by, but professional teams won't accept someone who's cheated. The author has it backwards; shouldn't it be professional players who cheat, leave their teams, and become streamers?

This book was just put on the bookshelf, and after reading only the beginning, I immediately had the urge to close and delete it. After reading about the author's work and the posts in the book review section, I felt even more like laughing and crying at the same time. The background set by the author: 1. Esports has official, professional associations that guide all esports competitions.

Joining a women's team is a bit of a gamble. You're so good you can't lead three average players in a competition. That's impossible to play in PUBG. This outdated concept is discouraging me.

If you can be accused of cheating in an offline competition, is it because there were no cameras? Not refuting it proves you're definitely cheating, right? This absolutely warrants a ban; how can you be a professional player then? You, the author, are incredibly stubborn.

I really can't stand it anymore. First, if even your friends won't admit you didn't cheat, and you confess to them, don't you think they'll think, "You definitely didn't cheat, we know you?" Have you given up on your friends? Second, the top streamer accused you of cheating, and you just admit it? (Don't even mention his silence during the interview; silence is an admission.)

Many readers have questioned the protagonist's ability to cheat his way into a professional game despite being banned. The author here clarifies that this is absolutely not a plot hole. I have already written a separate chapter in the author's notes explaining this setting in detail; interested readers can go and take a look. These settings appear reasonably within the novel's plot and are not simply random additions by the author.

I hate it when there are girls on the team. Not to mention that the men's and women's professional leagues are separate, a PUBG competition can last for a whole week. Not to mention the preparation and training, girls just can't handle it, for example, when they have their period.

The beginning was fraught with problems. The protagonist was caught cheating offline, and although he was framed, who knew? It's fair to say that the protagonist had no chance to rise again. Furthermore, the author's claim that there were no problems with the rules is itself the biggest issue, because no team would want someone who has been proven to have cheated.

The protagonist admits to having cheated and tells all his friends about it, acting as if he's not ashamed but rather proud... I'm quite curious, who can get into this kind of book? It's highly addictive, so read with caution.

Damn it, I didn't click on it because of this synopsis, even though I've seen it so many times. I'm really suffering from a reading slump, and every time I see this synopsis, it's like poison to my soul; I have absolutely no desire to read it.