Start Your Path in Professional Gaming
Breaking into esports isn't about overnight success. It's about building real skills through consistent practice and understanding what actually matters in competitive play. Our program starts in autumn 2025 with hands-on training from people who've been there.
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Three Areas That Actually Matter
Most people starting out focus on the wrong things. Here's what we concentrate on instead.
Game Sense Development
Learning to read situations before they happen. This takes time but changes how you play completely. We break down decision patterns that separate casual from competitive thinking.
Mechanical Consistency
Raw talent only gets you so far. What matters more is showing up under pressure. We work on building muscle memory that doesn't vanish when stakes get high.
Team Communication
Solo queue won't teach you this. Real competitive play requires talking things through when everything's moving fast. We practice this aspect more than most programs do.
How Training Actually Works
Sessions run three times weekly from September 2025. Each one lasts around three hours. You'll spend part of that reviewing gameplay footage — yours and others'. The rest goes to structured practice with immediate feedback.
We don't sugarcoat this: progress takes months, not weeks. Some students pick up concepts faster than others. That's normal. What we've seen work is when people stick with the process even when it feels slow.
You'll need your own gaming setup that meets minimum specs. Internet connection matters more than most realize. We provide detailed requirements after enrollment so there aren't surprises later.
Learn About Our Approach
Who Teaches This
Karim Essam
Karim competed professionally from 2018 through 2023 before switching to coaching. He's worked with both individual players and full rosters, mostly in MENA region tournaments. His background is in strategic analysis rather than just mechanical skill.
What sets his teaching apart is focus on the mental side of competition. He's honest about what works and what doesn't based on actual tournament experience. Students appreciate that he doesn't promise shortcuts — just clear frameworks for improvement.
Outside training sessions, Karim runs weekly review streams where he breaks down recent competitive matches. These are open to enrolled students and give extra context for concepts covered in main curriculum.