Johnathan Wendel shouldn't need any introduction, he is the American professional gamer, 22 years of age, famed for his skill in not just one, but many first person shooter games. Johnathan is of course none other than "fatal1ty".
At the moment he is preparing himself for the ESWC Painkiller tournament, coming up in France, where he will have the possibility of meeting another Quake legend, Germany SteLam.

Fatal1ty is mainly known for his achievements in Quake III: Arena. He is considered as one the best duel players in Quake3, of all time, especially from the early days of Quake 3 when he was regarded as the best. His serious rivals were the players Sweden Blue and United States of America Makaveli in that time, now both retired from Gaming.

Over the years he brought himself to a professional level through his own business Fatal1ty Inc and especially such products as the FATpad. Fatal1ty is recognized as one of the most famous professional gamers from America, if not the world. He has undertaken all kinds of promotional tours, shoot outs and other such activities, which is aiding his status as one the only truly professional gamers in the western world.

The list of his achievements and his estimated earnings of more than $250,000 speaks for itself, that this guy is definitely a disciplined gamer with great ambition. Everything is looking bright for him, although, his movements in the different games this past year has put him in a different light. I interviewed him in order to find out some more information about the man, the player that has recieved such a professional status. He likes to be called the Tiger Woods of gaming. ESWC favourite: fatal1ty.

The three pages long interview is about a few subjects, including, his movements between different games, questions on the business part of his life, and of course about the upcoming Electronic Sports World Cup.
Well of course there is always natural talent. I can pick up pretty much any FPS game and be a dominant force without any practice. But if you're going to be #1 at anything, you still have to put mad amount of practice in to get to that level. The thing about being #1 is, when your #1, you know it. It's not like a guess or a theory that your really good. You're just sitting there in front of your PC and you just got done playing all day and no one is even coming close to you and you just realize... Wow, I'm going to win the tournament!
Enjoy the interview.
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