Eddie-Griffin
Banned
https://afkgaming.com/esports/news/...remely-talented-call-of-duty-playerRowdyRogan is a five-year-old Call of Duty player with over 7000 followers on Twitch.
Now to be fair, this is probably just another family father and son/mother and son/daughter gaming grift. But I do think the parent (dad) may not be realizing the potential long-term ramifications of exposing his kid to the online streaming culture of twitch, let alone fame, egotism, and violenece.
With that being said, looking deeper into it he doesn't seem THAT good but he does seem to be above average. But this is really the parents that are making off with whatever this kid is being used to bring which I find to be the more problematic issue here as it's at the expense of the kids. Which again, the ramifications likely won't be felt until later.
Also Faze playing with the kid is strange. The dad of course would have had to set that up but I don't know what he Faze himself gained from it, that's not really clickworthy or view worthy stream bait.
We have witnessed a lot of young talented players make their way into esports in recent years, but the 5-year-old who goes by the name of RowdyRogan takes the cake. The child prodigy is a fantastic Call of Duty player with more than 7,000 followers on his Twitch channel, where he usually streams the game along with his father.
- His Twitter bio says that he is the world's youngest sponsored player, while his Facebook states that he is the world's youngest Call of Duty World League player.
- A recent gaming clip of his garnered more than 1 million views bringing him into the limelight.
The preschooler is touted as the ‘World’s Youngest Sponsored Player’ according to his Twitter bio, while his Facebook page says that he is the ‘World’s Youngest Call of Duty World League Player’, whether one believes this or not there is no denying that he is an exceptionally talented Call of Duty player.
RowdyRogan caught everyone’s attention recently when one of his gaming clips on his Twitter account blew up overnight, attaining more than 1 million views. In the clip, he can be seen playing Call of Duty: Warzone along with his dad, actively communicating while engaging with the enemy players as he goes on to take two kills.
He has already played quite a few games with both FaZe Apex who is the Owner of esports organization FaZe Clan and FaZe Swagg who is a content creator.
But despite being good at the game, and playing at an exceptionally high level given his age, he has faced quite a lot of backlash from the community, who has voiced concerns related to Twitch allowing such a young kid to stream violent games on their platform, while a few others also took a shot at CoD for allowing a kid below 18 to play their game, which goes against their Terms of Service (ToS).
Now to be fair, this is probably just another family father and son/mother and son/daughter gaming grift. But I do think the parent (dad) may not be realizing the potential long-term ramifications of exposing his kid to the online streaming culture of twitch, let alone fame, egotism, and violenece.
With that being said, looking deeper into it he doesn't seem THAT good but he does seem to be above average. But this is really the parents that are making off with whatever this kid is being used to bring which I find to be the more problematic issue here as it's at the expense of the kids. Which again, the ramifications likely won't be felt until later.
Also Faze playing with the kid is strange. The dad of course would have had to set that up but I don't know what he Faze himself gained from it, that's not really clickworthy or view worthy stream bait.
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