Instead of the players having to link up online, all are in a single area so they can effectively scrimmage and practice with one another to get better at their respective video game.
With how strenuous these players lives can be, it is important to keep them in their senses and have a grasp of social connection, apart from the games itself.
[6] There are many teams renting out apartments or offices and turning them into gaming houses but at some city hubs of esports events there are businesses operating as a place to stay and practice as well as offering catering to the players and possibly transport, arranging marketing activities or promotional events, up-to-date computers, and consistent low-latency internet.
Players practice for around six to ten hours on any given day on their chosen title, within their “work environment” as to simulate competitive conditions.
Additionally, they receive regular visits from a physiotherapist and three fitness sessions a week to avoid neck, back and finger injuries after so many hours in the ergonomic chairs.