I started playing Free Fire around early to mid-2018 with three of my school friends. We used to play games like COC and Mini Militia together, and one day, we decided to try Free Fire. We started playing almost every night for an hour or two, just for fun.

Over time, we drifted apart, I made new friends online, and eventually, I started playing ITL with some of them. That’s when I got introduced to the competitive side of the game and started seeing a future in it.

Honestly, I never planned to make gaming my career. It just happened naturally, one thing led to another, and here I am today.

When I first brought it up at home, it was pure drama! You know how Indian parents react when you tell them you want to play games instead of focusing on studies.

But things started changing when they saw me playing live during FFIC 2020 on the official Free Fire channel. It wasn’t easy in the beginning, but once they saw that gaming was actually going somewhere and people were recognising me, their mindset started changing.

I wasn’t in the playing four, so I don’t want to take any credit away from my boys. They played freakin’ incredible.

I was just there with them through the ups and downs, keeping them motivated, helping with strategies and VOD reviews, and making sure the vibes stayed good.

That’s pretty much what I contributed behind the scenes.

Honestly, every creator loves getting good views on their streams, and I’m no different. I’m really grateful to everyone who comes to watch me on YouTube or Kick and keeps the chat active.

Even if there are just a few people watching, I appreciate them sticking around. And yeah, sometimes they point out things I might’ve missed, which helps.

But more than anything, I just enjoy interacting with them.

Honestly, bringing Krish in was one of the most important decisions we made. He’s proved himself to be one of the best players on the Indian server, and even outside the game, he brings good vibes and keeps everyone’s morale up.

I know this is a sensitive topic and some people might not agree with our decision, but we did what we felt was best for the team, and I think our performance has proved that.

Yeah, of course. We know that sometimes we get a little too aggressive, and that can cost us in the end zone.

We’re working hard on that, and we’ve even brought in additional personnel to help us improve our end-zone decision-making.

It’s a work in progress, but we know what needs to be fixed. We’ll get there, slowly but surely.

First of all, let me clear this up: those are just rumours for now.

And honestly, these talks don’t bother us one bit. We’re focused on our game and what’s coming next. That’s all that matters to us right now.

The LAN experience was incredible. The number of people supporting us might have been small, but the love was always there, and that’s what made it special.

I honestly can’t explain how grateful I am to the people who stood by us, even during our bad times.

It means a lot to me, and hopefully, one day, we can give all those people something to celebrate by lifting a trophy on the global stage.

I don’t know if people actually look up to me or not, but one thing I can say from my almost seven years in esports is that you have to be realistic about it as a career option.

I would say give it a try, but don’t put all your time into it or neglect other opportunities.

Following your passion is never a bad thing, and there’s nothing wrong with chasing your dreams. Do what you want to do in life, work hard for it, and who knows? Maybe we’ll meet at the next LAN, and maybe you’ll be the next champion!