The Counter-Strike series is one of the most popular competitive multiplayer shooters in the industry generating massive interest in mainstream Esports tournaments.Counter-Strike is also a series that garners egregious skins that sell for silly money. For example, back in April this year, a gun skinsold for $400,000 of real money. Yes, somebody really paid that much for a cosmetic weapon skin.Check out the Counter-Strike 2 trailer below!However, last monthCounter-Strike 2arrived in September via a free update, similar to howOverwatch 2was released. Sadly, as a consequence ofCounter-Strike 2being released as a free update, it meant that theoriginal game was wiped from all existence.AdvertFurthermore, the release ofCounter-Strike 2hasn’t gone down as well as expected, perhaps at least from the perspective of developerValve. Fans are reportedly unhappy with the multiplayer maps featured in the game as well as it apparently being plagued with cheaters. This negative response has resulted in somefans review-bombing the game.One other gamer that is perhaps feeling very unhappy at the moment is the controversialCS:GO, cosmetic skin trader, St4ck after having an account band with an inventory value of a reported $1.5 million. Ouch! Publicly, it’s not known why St4ck has been banned, but some have gossiped on social media that it could be down to unlawful activities.AdvertDexertoreportsthat St4ck has been accused of allegedly scamming players out of rare skins such as not paying players once a skin has been acquired, and ignoring the selling player while the skin is sold for ludicrous profits.In other related news, a CS:GO playerkills five players with a single bullet, and at this time, developer and publisher Valve has no intention ofbringing the sequel to consoles.Counter-Strike 2is available now on PC.Featured Image Credit: ValveTopics:CSGO,Valve,PC
The Counter-Strike series is one of the most popular competitive multiplayer shooters in the industry generating massive interest in mainstream Esports tournaments.Counter-Strike is also a series that garners egregious skins that sell for silly money. For example, back in April this year, a gun skinsold for $400,000 of real money. Yes, somebody really paid that much for a cosmetic weapon skin.Check out the Counter-Strike 2 trailer below!However, last monthCounter-Strike 2arrived in September via a free update, similar to howOverwatch 2was released. Sadly, as a consequence ofCounter-Strike 2being released as a free update, it meant that theoriginal game was wiped from all existence.AdvertFurthermore, the release ofCounter-Strike 2hasn’t gone down as well as expected, perhaps at least from the perspective of developerValve. Fans are reportedly unhappy with the multiplayer maps featured in the game as well as it apparently being plagued with cheaters. This negative response has resulted in somefans review-bombing the game.One other gamer that is perhaps feeling very unhappy at the moment is the controversialCS:GO, cosmetic skin trader, St4ck after having an account band with an inventory value of a reported $1.5 million. Ouch! Publicly, it’s not known why St4ck has been banned, but some have gossiped on social media that it could be down to unlawful activities.AdvertDexertoreportsthat St4ck has been accused of allegedly scamming players out of rare skins such as not paying players once a skin has been acquired, and ignoring the selling player while the skin is sold for ludicrous profits.In other related news, a CS:GO playerkills five players with a single bullet, and at this time, developer and publisher Valve has no intention ofbringing the sequel to consoles.Counter-Strike 2is available now on PC.Featured Image Credit: ValveTopics:CSGO,Valve,PC
The Counter-Strike series is one of the most popular competitive multiplayer shooters in the industry generating massive interest in mainstream Esports tournaments.Counter-Strike is also a series that garners egregious skins that sell for silly money. For example, back in April this year, a gun skinsold for $400,000 of real money. Yes, somebody really paid that much for a cosmetic weapon skin.Check out the Counter-Strike 2 trailer below!However, last monthCounter-Strike 2arrived in September via a free update, similar to howOverwatch 2was released. Sadly, as a consequence ofCounter-Strike 2being released as a free update, it meant that theoriginal game was wiped from all existence.AdvertFurthermore, the release ofCounter-Strike 2hasn’t gone down as well as expected, perhaps at least from the perspective of developerValve. Fans are reportedly unhappy with the multiplayer maps featured in the game as well as it apparently being plagued with cheaters. This negative response has resulted in somefans review-bombing the game.One other gamer that is perhaps feeling very unhappy at the moment is the controversialCS:GO, cosmetic skin trader, St4ck after having an account band with an inventory value of a reported $1.5 million. Ouch! Publicly, it’s not known why St4ck has been banned, but some have gossiped on social media that it could be down to unlawful activities.AdvertDexertoreportsthat St4ck has been accused of allegedly scamming players out of rare skins such as not paying players once a skin has been acquired, and ignoring the selling player while the skin is sold for ludicrous profits.In other related news, a CS:GO playerkills five players with a single bullet, and at this time, developer and publisher Valve has no intention ofbringing the sequel to consoles.Counter-Strike 2is available now on PC.
The Counter-Strike series is one of the most popular competitive multiplayer shooters in the industry generating massive interest in mainstream Esports tournaments.
Counter-Strike is also a series that garners egregious skins that sell for silly money. For example, back in April this year, a gun skinsold for $400,000 of real money. Yes, somebody really paid that much for a cosmetic weapon skin.
Check out the Counter-Strike 2 trailer below!
However, last monthCounter-Strike 2arrived in September via a free update, similar to howOverwatch 2was released. Sadly, as a consequence ofCounter-Strike 2being released as a free update, it meant that theoriginal game was wiped from all existence.
Advert
Advert
Furthermore, the release ofCounter-Strike 2hasn’t gone down as well as expected, perhaps at least from the perspective of developerValve. Fans are reportedly unhappy with the multiplayer maps featured in the game as well as it apparently being plagued with cheaters. This negative response has resulted in somefans review-bombing the game.
One other gamer that is perhaps feeling very unhappy at the moment is the controversialCS:GO, cosmetic skin trader, St4ck after having an account band with an inventory value of a reported $1.5 million. Ouch! Publicly, it’s not known why St4ck has been banned, but some have gossiped on social media that it could be down to unlawful activities.
Advert
Advert
Dexertoreportsthat St4ck has been accused of allegedly scamming players out of rare skins such as not paying players once a skin has been acquired, and ignoring the selling player while the skin is sold for ludicrous profits.
In other related news, a CS:GO playerkills five players with a single bullet, and at this time, developer and publisher Valve has no intention ofbringing the sequel to consoles.
Counter-Strike 2is available now on PC.
Topics:CSGO,Valve,PC
