TRAINING HUB V2 -Custom Routine Creator -20 Piece Control Scenarios with Perfect Peek option -Smart improve System -Competitive mechanics section -Seasonal updates -Much, much more Me and @unixomaps cooked, I'll be following back some people who retweet this and favorite the map!

That's gotta be one of the hardest tournaments I've ever watched. Genuinely can't take a single tag of damage on any rotate

Not sure that's how it works

These midgames are BRUTAL in Solos. Every single player going into endgame with 50 builds

Imagine trying to rotate without taking damage in this lobby

Insane mobile tech from @riseslol

New tech unlocked

Lowkey the motion blur on the spectator client works in Zero Build

Mobile series setup looks insane

Playing the skin cup on the flight to the Mobile LAN is next level grind

Went outside

Iron pump unvaulted

First day of vibe coded Epic Games Launcher and I switched Fortnite from Performance mode to DX12 and it opened UEFN

Proof that the "10,000 hours rule" to master a skill is in fact bullshit

POV: you're fighting prime Reisshub

Seeing lots of terrible ZB takes on the TL today, so here's here's one more. Talent (Genetics) This will come off as harsh, but I think most of the good ZB players do not have the same talent as the pros. Genetics are a topic of endless debates in multiple fiends, but the reality is that most players who main ZB do so because they weren't good enough at builds. Literally every single tournament where there's been a large amount of cash on the line, G8 2023, EWC 2025 (even though this was org gatekept / a different gamemode), the top players are always the pros. The pros are the best players in the world for a reason, and a lot of that is talent. If there's a large tournament with a large prizepool, top pros will grind it, and will be incredible at it. G8 2023 was a good example where some ZB players did good (Tacts & Pfluger), but in reality it was dominated by pros who put time in since there was a cirtuit at Dreamhack. This was an open tournament, where anyone could qualify, and unsurprisingly it was dominated by pros. Pressure One thing I'm yet to see in this discussion is pressure. A bit part of winning a huge prizepool tournament is performing under pressure. How will they handle a final game scenario where they're getting landed on, or focussed. My recent video covering Globals covers this well. Top pros are great at this, they do it multiple times a year, both online and at LAN. How will players who are used to playing for $100 in open Victory cups compare? My guess is not well. Of course this can be trained over time through experience, but the ZB Championship will be the first time these players experience that, and the 20th + for the pros. Skillset I really think people are overexaggerating the skillset that ZB requires. The main difference between modes really is just movement, and that's really not that difficult to learn in comparison to building. I'm not sure why it's being discussed that the best players in the world couldn't learn to sprint and slide. Creative Vergo was arguably the best creative player at the FNCS Summit, but placed 8th. A good performance, but these skills do not transfer over 1 to 1. Zenn would be one of the best players in comp if they did, but he is far from that (still great to watch however). There are so many skills that are required for high level competitive Fortnite. Similarly, there are skills and strategies required to do well in certain creative maps. It's not surprise that ZB players won a 4v4 when it's a map / mode they all play. It was a great watch though. Conclusion When you take the best players in the world and give them insentive to practice, it's unsurprising that they'll do well. I think there will be good ZB players who will do well, and place well in these cups don't get me wrong, but the idea that they are going to dominate over the best players in the world is kind of funny.

The old havoc pullout time

I think the sea salt ice cream is a bit underrated in trios