SnehilOP, a content creator known for his analysis on controversial topics, has once again taken the spotlight by accusing Global Esports Phoenix, the all-female Battlegrounds Mobile India (BGMI) lineup of Global Esports, of slot scamming and ringing during the Battlegrounds Mobile India (BGIS) 2023: The Grind.
Prior to this, SnehilOP successfully exposed Stalwart Esports for cheating and ringing in BGIS 2023: The Grind, which ultimately led to the team’s disqualification from the tournament. Additionally, he also accused Team Mayavi, a team by Global Esports’ coach Shubham “Mayavi” Chawla, of cheating. Despite his multiple attempts, the team was not disqualified and was allowed to play the further stages of the tournament.
Global Esports Phoenix Slot Scam Allegations by SnehilOP
The allegations against Global Esports Phoenix are two-fold. The first relates to a slot scam that shook the credibility of BGIS 2023. According to SnehilOP’s claims, Global Esports Phoenix allegedly orchestrated their way into the tournament by exploiting a connection between one of their players and the owner of Sting Boys.
Sting Boys was one of the 256 teams to receive an official invitation for BGIS 2023: The Grind. Notably, this invitation was received on the owner’s email account. Being the owner’s friend, Global Esports Phoenix’s Abeeda “Vixxen” Zubeen allegedly took the credentials of this email account from the owner and gained access to the account. Utilizing this access, Vixxen allegedly registered Global Esports Phoenix for BGIS 2023: The Grind without the knowledge or consent of Sting Boys. This cunning move effectively scammed Sting Boys out of their rightful spot in the BGIS 2023: The Grind. Despite Sting Boys’ attempts to seek justice by contacting Krafton, no response or action was taken.
Global Esports Phoenix Ringing Allegations by SnehilOP
Equally concerning are the ringing allegations hurled against Global Esports Phoenix. The BGIS Rulebook explicitly forbids the practice of ringing—competing under someone else’s account or Gamertag—in order to maintain the integrity of the competition. SnehilOP’s claims suggest that Global Esports Phoenix violated this rule in the first round of BGIS 2023: The Grind to secure an achievement for themselves and secure the signing with.
Rather than playing the first round themselves, Global Esports Phoenix allegedly enlisted other players to compete on their behalf. SnehilOP argued that the motive behind ringing was to ensure the team’s qualification to the second round. To support his claims, SnehilOP pointed out that none of the players have recorded their point-of-views (POVs) in Round 1, implying their absence from the competition.
Challenging Mayavi and Disappointment in Krafton
SnehilOP’s allegations have led to an open challenge to Mayavi. He has called upon Mayavi to upload the point-of-view (POV) recordings of all four matches from Round 1, complete with callouts, to prove the legitimacy of their qualification. Additionally, he stated that he would delete all videos against Mayavi and upload a public apology if he disproves these allegations.
Furthermore, SnehilOP expressed his disappointment in Krafton. Despite receiving emails from Sting Boys’ owner outlining the slot scam, Krafton did not respond or take action against them. He also questioned Krafton how they allow players to play in such a big tournament if they are not uploading their POVs.
Watch SnehilOP’s complete video on slot scam and ringing allegations along with proof.
SnehilOP’s bold accusations of slot scamming and ringing have ignited a heated debate about ethical gameplay, sportsmanship, and the responsibilities of tournament organizers. There has been no response from Global Esports, the players, Mayavi, or Krafton. It will be interesting to see how these allegations turn out.
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