Colchester Institute
The College supports individuals to launch or develop their careers, and local businesses to access the skills and talent they need to thrive.

eSports Roles

Before we start!
Quick quiz!
1 / 18
next
Slide 1: Slide
ESportsFurther Education (Key Stage 5)

This lesson contains 18 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

time-iconLesson duration is: 60 min

Items in this lesson

Before we start!
Quick quiz!

Slide 1 - Slide

What year did Overwatch come out?
A
2014
B
2015
C
2016
D
2017

Slide 2 - Quiz

What tournament has been hosted in Las Vegas since 2005?
A
Awesome Games Done Quick
B
EVO
C
Dreamhack
D
ESL

Slide 3 - Quiz

What game has the most submissions for speedrun times on speedrun.com?
A
Mario 64
B
Subway Surfers
C
Minecraft
D
GTA V

Slide 4 - Quiz

What is the average retirement age for an eSports player?
A
24
B
28
C
30
D
32

Slide 5 - Quiz

What is the CS:GO player 'Forsaken' famous for?
A
Excellent Shotcaller
B
Map tech and game sense
C
Sniping skills
D
Cheating at a live tournament

Slide 6 - Quiz

What is "EVO Moment #37"?
A
Daigo Parry
B
Double perfect in SF: III
C
Alex Valle vs Bonchan
D
LowTierGod vs Darksydephil

Slide 7 - Quiz

What year did Bugha win the first Fortnite world cup?
A
2018
B
2019
C
2020
D
2021

Slide 8 - Quiz

eSports Roles
L3 eSports & Digital Marketing - Year 1

Slide 9 - Slide

Professional Player
A player will need to tick a lot of boxes before competing in Esports tournaments.
Open tournaments are a great way to make a name for yourself.
Professional players can work individually (single player competitive), part of a team (Valorant) and can work in an organisation (both single and team).
Streaming has had a positive impact for professional players.


Slide 10 - Slide

Would you prefer working alone or in a team? Think about the games you play, and what one you would like to go pro in.
Solo
Team (3 players max)
Team (5-6 players max)
No interest

Slide 11 - Poll

Shoutcaster / host
What do shoutcasters do?




Slide 12 - Slide

Shoutcasting - on-the-fly commentary, similar to a live football commentator & colour casters who provide supplementary information (live facts and statistics regarding what just happened).
Which would you prefer to do?

Shoutcasting - on-the-fly commentary, similar to a live football commentator & colour casters who provide supplementary information (live facts and statistics regarding what just happened).

Slide 13 - Slide

Analyst / Coach
What is the difference between a coach and a team analyst?

Slide 14 - Slide

The Difference
Analyst:- Analysts take information and develop strategies around it. They will work with the coach to help improve the teams efforts and reflect on the positives / negatives.

Coach:- A positive mindset for the team. They are key to keep the players on task with the strategies discussed & motivate the players if the going gets tough.

Slide 15 - Slide

Broadcaster
Broadcasters ensure the streams, cameras, audio and lighting are correct before and during the matches are played. Angles are important to capture player reactions, audience reactions & key moments in the match.

Slide 16 - Slide

Content creator / journalist
Teams and organisations may hire creators to produce content dedicated to their team. This is often a social media management job where you post on the teams / organisations social media.

Slide 17 - Slide

Task
During this project, you will be experiencing all of these roles in your teams.
With this in mind, write about the roles more in-depth and include examples of them in action. Order these roles from best to worst (personal interest), and why?

This will help your final reflection at the end of this project, with progression and in action practice. You may end up changing your opinion!

Remember! Point - Evidence - Explain in your posts.


Slide 18 - Slide