What State Is Esea Registered In

E-Sports Amusement Association League (ESEA League) is an esports competitive video gaming online league & community founded by E-Sports Entertainment Clan (ESEA). The visitor is widely known for their anti-cheat software. ESEA features a system that allows players of all levels to play matches with others.^[i]

History [edit]

ESEA League began offering lessons to improve gaming skills in 2003 providing teaching in Half-Life, Counter-Strike, and Warcraft III.^[2] ESEA created the beginning professional fantasy e-sports league in 2004.^[3] ESEA began its league history with Counter-Strike,^[4] but later on added Team Fortress ii (TF2) a game which gained more popularity after its adaption to "Free-to-play" gaming.^[five] Nevertheless, due to the relative lack of players in its TF2 leagues, ESEA announced its intent to shut downwards the TF2 leagues.

Viewing [edit]

ESEA League games can exist viewed by fans as live streams from internet broadcasting channels such every bit eXtv, Nova Spivack's Live Matrix, TeamFortress.tv, streams on Twitch and clips on YouTube.^[6] The annual sponsored ESEA League LAN Finals are held in Dallas, Texas.^[vii] ^[8] ^[9]

Bitcoin mining incident [edit]

On May 1, 2013, a user reported that the ESEA'due south anti-cheat software was existence used to mine bitcoins without the user's consent. This was confirmed past ESEA'southward co-founder Eric 'lpkane' Thunberg in two subsequent forum posts. As of the date of discovery, the claimed dollar value of bitcoins mined totaled $3,713.55.^[10] ^[11] ^[12] As of November 2013, ESEA has agreed to a US$one meg settlement, though a separate class action lawsuit is nonetheless ongoing.^[13]

Middle East region [edit]

In 2017, the company announced new server expansion in Dubai to serve the CS:Get customs in Eye East. In April 2018, ESEA appear Rank South division for players in that region.^[xiv] Later in May 2018, ESEA announced the get-go CS:Become League for Center E teams.^[xv]

References [edit]

^ "ESEA Stats". E-Sports Entertainment. Retrieved 2012-06-27 .
^ "E-Sports Entertainment Clan". ESEA News. 2003-08-17. Retrieved 2012-06-30 .
^ Walker, Rob (2006-02-05). "Double Fantasy". The New York Times . Retrieved 2012-06-27 .
^ "ESEA's Fantasy E-Sports League Opens". sk-gaming. 2004-09-x. Retrieved 2012-06-27 .
^ Hussain, Tamoor (2012-06-29). "The 5 biggest issues with free-to-play gaming". CVG. Retrieved 2012-06-30 .
^ "EG.casey vs Loaded: an ESEA-I match". YouTube. 2009-09-08. Retrieved 2012-06-28 .
^ Gaudiosi,John (2012-03-03). "Pro Gaming Captivates Dallas with ESEA League Season 10". gamerlive.television receiver. Archived from the original on 2015-09-24. Retrieved 2012-06-27 .
^ Breslau,Rod (2012-06-27). "ESEA Flavor xi LAN Finals This Weekend". gamespot. Retrieved 2012-06-30 .
^ "90k prizes new CS:GO ESEA LEAGUE". HLTV. 2012-06-28. Retrieved 2012-06-30 .
^ "ESEA accidentally release malware into public customer, causing users to subcontract Bitcoins". PC Gamer. 2013-05-01. Retrieved 2013-05-01 .
^ "E-Sports League Mined Bitcoins with Subscribers' Computers". Kotaku. 2013-05-01. Retrieved 2013-05-01 .
^ "East-Sports League Stuffed Bitcoin Mining Code Inside Client Software". Slashdot. 2013-05-01. Retrieved 2013-05-02 .
^ Michael Mcghee (20 Nov 2013). "ESEA In $1m Settlement". Cadred. Archived from the original on 22 Nov 2013. Retrieved 22 Nov 2013.
^ "Highest ESEA ranking arrives to the Eye East for CS:Become". eSports Middle East. eSports Middle Due east. 2018-04-18. Archived from the original on 2018-04-22. Retrieved 2018-04-18 .
^ "Sign upwards at present for ESEA CS:GO Middle East League -". 2018-05-13. Archived from the original on 2018-05-14. Retrieved 2018-05-13 .

External links [edit]

Official website