Journal Bullet

Izzurdin Hisham, a PUBG mobile player knows as "Jumper" by his in-game name posted on his facebook page that his Wifi speed was too slow for him to train at home. Following the complain, TM which owns both Streamyx and Unifi, went to run a test on his area, Kuala Pilah and found out that it was already running the maximum speed. However, knowing his requirements as an athlete, they planned on upgrading to Unifi for him, despite the lack of availability for it in his area. Izzurdin also said he was part of the Yoodo Gank team, which would be representing the country at the upcoming PUBG Mobile World League (PMWL), a global tournament for first-person shooter game PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds (PUBG). The team had won the South East Asian leg of the tournament last May and thus qualified for PMWL. By Safwan Kasim

The capability for the iPhone SE to handle games are astonishing. It might not be a flagship iPhone, but it should be considered by mobile gamers who are looking to switch or upgrade their iPhone. Weighing only 148 grams, when using third party controllers, the iPhone does not exert extra pressure on your wrists or fingers which can be very advantageous for gamers. The extra weight on most smartphones weighs down the controller that really makes it hard to enjoy games when half the time you are trying to fight gravity. The iPhone SE’s lightweight makes it easier to hold the controller and the phone in place all at once without exerting too much pressure on your hands. The iPhone SE is powered by Apple’s A13 Bionic chipset that also happens to be the most powerful and fastest SoC for a smartphone. But what does that mean for gamin? Well speaking in numbers, the A13 Bionic chipset is 20% better in performance when talking about graphics processing capability in comparison to...

Everyone miss sports for the time-being. The act of courage, triumph and orderly chaos that gives viewers passion and so many emotions is lacking due to CoviD-19. Certain sports are restarting where they left off like Football league and Formula 1 but stadiums are still closed due to fears of the virus spreading. COVID-19 pandemic has wiped out professional sports and associated revenue for TV networks, but esports is filling part of that void.  Millions of people sheltering in place has created a breakout opportunity for esports broadcasting: 1. A large portion of the internet-using population is at home 24/7, with screens as their main entertainment outlet. 2. Sports fans have few competitive live events to watch. 3. Broadcasters like ESPN, CBS, and Sky lost their most valuable content for attracting live viewers and need alternative content. 4. Star athletes and non-sports celebrities are stuck at home with wide-open schedules. In late March, 900,000 vi...

20 profesional footballers from European football powerhouses would compete in a FIFA 20 tournament in support of Global Giving’s Coronavirus Relief Fund, EA Sports announced on Thursday. With major European football leagues on halt due to the coronavirus pandemic, the FIFA 20 tournament would see the footballers from the likes of Liverpool, Real Madrid and AS Roma battle it out in a knockout format over five days. EA also announced that they would also donate US$1M to help support immediate and long-term relief and recovery in vulnerable communities most affected by COVID-19. "We want to bring the global football community together with the EA SPORTS FIFA 20 Stay and Play Cup, so millions of fans can experience the thrill of their favorite clubs and professional footballers playing - even when we have to be apart," said Andrew Wilson, CEO of Electronic Arts. "As part of ‘Stay Home, Play Together,’ we’re working to help people around the world ...