Friendly Fire’s latest Esports season ends in three days
Elliott Fudge, writer
This season of the competition league, in which Friendly Fire players can face off against each other, is coming to an end, with an estimated prize pool of 309 Euros.
The Friendly Fire countdown for season 3.21 is about to come to an end, and customers have 3 days left to take part. Friendly Fire starts a new season on the first day of the month, and ends the competition at midnight on the last day of the month. Each season has a prize pool, which dynamically increases as more players join the league and more points are generated.
Customers of the video game franchise can participate in these seasons by playing in Friendly Fire Esports Arenas, coming together with friends to hang out and play on high-end PCs and consoles. According to Friendly Fire, “Points are awarded automatically and the leaderboard is constantly updating.”
Friendly Fire was dreamed up in 2016, opened in 2017, and set up as a franchise operation in 2018. It’s an ever-growing business, on the lookout for UK franchisees. If you’re interested in potentially franchising with Friendly Fire, here’s everything you need to know....
The ideal Friendly Fire franchisee would have a passion for gaming and Esports, and would be looking for a full-time role. If that sounds like you, you’d need to make a minimum initial investment of £75,000, with total investment costs of £90,000. After two years, your expected revenue would be around £300,000, a considerable figure that evidences a speedy return on your investment.
In return for said investment, you’ll be supported every step of the way by franchising experts, with 2D and 3D site planning, creative solutions, and flexible approaches to doing business. You’ll receive a programme of training, detailed operational manuals, and assistance pre and post opening. To find out more about franchising with Friendly Fire, visit the company’s profile page, which is linked above.
Friendly Fire esports
Operate your own location where people come to hang out and play games on high-end PCs and consoles. This really is the future!
Elliott Fudge, writer