{"id":39845,"date":"2020-09-09T12:48:46","date_gmt":"2020-09-09T10:48:46","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/the-slovenia.com\/business\/best-brands\/beeping-start-up-slovenia-copy\/"},"modified":"2020-09-13T13:53:46","modified_gmt":"2020-09-13T11:53:46","slug":"twire","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/the-slovenia.com\/en\/startups\/twire\/","title":{"rendered":"Startup Slovenia: TWIRE"},"content":{"rendered":"

TWIRE is engaging esports audiences <\/strong><\/h2>

Esports is all about live audiences watching professional players battle it out on virtual fields, courts and race tracks. And it’s not just hardcore Playstation and XBox veterans who get a kick out of virtual competitions. <\/p>

During lockdown even platforms like Formula 1 and the legendary 24h of LeMans mixed its professional drivers with sim racers to deliver some virtual wheelbanging every Sunday evening.<\/p>

It’s not surprising, that more than half of the money in the esports industry circulates around sponsorships and game publishers, with live audience watching through streaming platforms on Youtube, Twitch or Facebook. <\/p>

Esports competition organizers need to attract a lot of viewers in order to get sponsors to invest in their competition.<\/p>

<\/p>

IT’S ALL ABOUT GETTING THE RIGHT ATTENTION WITH GAME STATS<\/strong><\/h2>

But unless you’re a global brand with millions of fans and a strong production setup, keeping viewers glued to the screen can be tricky. Imagine watching a basketball game without seeing the score and game time on screen. Now stop imaging that or you’ll never watch sports again.<\/p>

The problem is that many esports event organizers don’t have the setup and ability to extract, process and present game statistics in an easy and compelling way. <\/p>

\"TWIRE