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TenZ (born May 5, 2001), is a Canadian online streamer and former professional Valorant and Counter-Strike: Global Offensive player. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] He began his esports career in October 2019 as a Counter-Strike: Global Offensive player for Cloud9 .
Kyedae attended Dover Bay Secondary School in Nanaimo, B.C. graduating in 2019; along with her fiancé TenZ. Besides Valorant, Kyedae also streams real life activities such as cooking, PC building, and traveling, often featuring her partner TenZ, and her sister Sakura. [4] She owns two dogs with TenZ, but is allergic to cats. [3]
Sentinels is an American esports organization based in Los Angeles, California.The organization was founded as the League of Legends team Phoenix1 and competed in the North American League of Legends Championship Series (NA LCS).
The exposure from Dizzy's stream helped NiceWigg earn an increased following on his own Twitch account, and in May, he was signed to Counter Logic Gaming (CLG)'s Apex Legends roster. [5] He competed as a controller player on PC; [6] his signing to CLG made him the first ever controller player signed to a professional Apex organization. [7]
The Streamer Awards is an annual awards show dedicated to live streamers. [2] [3] It was founded in 2022 by Twitch streamer QTCinderella to award and celebrate other streamers, primarily in the Twitch community. [4]
ImperialHal has competed professionally in H1Z1 and Fortnite, though he is most notable for his Apex Legends play. [1] He has played Apex Legends competitively since the game released in 2019. [2] He played on Cloud9's H1Z1 roster in 2018, though once the team disbanded, he began playing Fortnite. [3]
Jay Won (born March 18, 2000), professionally known as Sinatraa, is an American esports player and content creator.Won began his career as a player in the game Overwatch.He initially competed for Selfless Gaming and later joined the San Francisco Shock team prior to the Overwatch League 's inaugural season in 2018.
The VR-1500 and VR-660 found service at educational institutions especially due to their relatively low cost vs. 2-inch (51 mm) quadruplex VTRs. These machines were simple to operate, reliable, small in size—and produced, for their time, very good video without the complexity of the larger and much more complex 2" Quad machines.