A tournament was held in Fortnite for streamers and pros with a total of $100,000 up for grabs. Ninja, Tfue and the organizer DrDisrespect participated and showed their skills, but the Aim-God still beat them all hands down.
What was that tournament? It was about the $100,000 “Hotshot” tournament hosted by DrDisrespect in Fortnite. A total of 16 teams competed, with two players on each team. The goal of the teams was to get more kills than the opposing team. All kills in the duo squad were added together and the team with the most kills received a point.
There was a total of eighth, quarter, half and finally a final final.
Two matches were played in each final. If a team tied in the second round, a third round was played.
In order to ensure fairness among the opponents and not eliminate each other immediately, the opposing teams joined a common squad. They chose “teams” and landed separately with their duo partners in different places on the map.
This ensured that both competing teams could enjoy the same opponent difficulty on the map. Despite the enormous pressure and the fact that the pros had to fight in “Don’t Build” mode, Tfue’s team won the tournament.
Even without building, Tfue dismantles everything and everyone
If you want to watch the tournament yourself, we include the full tournament here:
A tough tournament
But not only the team Tfue and Ninja were at the start. DrDisrespect himself and other teams like the Bonsaibroz or Summit1G were there and tried their luck at getting the prize money. Despite their best efforts, pro and aim-god Tfue still won against Typical Gamer in the finals.
How did Tfue do that? Armed with a salvo rifle, a drum shotgun, and a jetpack, Tfue has obliterated everything and everyone in his sights. In the air as well as on the ground, he could outplay countless players without building and that, with ease.
You can tell in his shots how focused and accurate he places his balls. He hardly misses any shots and is confident in every situation. In moments when you can’t spot an opponent, he’ll fire off and destroy an entire team with ease.
Not only his choice of weapons and equipment helped him win, but also his skill in using them. So if you want to aim for his level, you need hard training.
What do you think of such tournaments? Would you also like to take part in such a competition and compete against professionals? Let us know if you could take on Tfue in the comments.