Fortnite fever consumed the royal battle market when we are not looking

To get an idea of what the current Battle Royals market looks like, you have to start with the start with PUBG.

Of all the royal battles that flood the video game market, I have always felt that PUBG BATTLEGROUNDS, formerly known as Playerunknown’s Battlegrounds, was the most anchored.Of course, the idea that 100 people are dropped on an island to get out of it until a standing remains is intrinsically fantastic, but as the first of the current craze for the royal battle when it was launchedIn 2017, he always seemed the most realistic.There was no marvel skins, firearms that shot mud or incredible super powers;He was a simple shooter with very little frills less a few cool clothes and a brutal melee weapon with a frying pan.

However, while more and more games were looking to participate in what PUBG presented, the original fell on the edge of the road.The brand is by no means a failure.Battlegrounds still has thousands of simultaneous players on Steam every day, according to Steamdb, and PUBG Mobile, the mobile port for Android and iOS, recently exceeded 7 billion dollars in players, according to a sensor,The second most profitable mobile title in the world.In July 2021, it was the most profitable mobile game of the year.Now that PUBG Mobile has gone to a free model, we expect the players' base to grow.

Even again, he does not receive as much press in the West as Fortnite, Call of Duty: Warzone and Apex Legends.This is why, when I looked at what Pubg Mobile has been doing lately, I was surprised to see that he had become just like Fornite, one of his main competitors.This was only cemented by the passage of PUBG Battlegrounds to a free model this month.