Denial Esports CEO apparently looking for a merger to pay off i

  • Robby Ringnalda, the CEO of Denial Eports has been reportedly contacting another Counter Strike: Global Offensive team to propose a merging so that Denial can pay the money this owes to its players.

    Leaked screenshots of conversations between Ringnalda and the anonymous CS: GO team sent to Break the Game on Wednesday display Ringnalda asking the other owner to “ditch the team as well as ride out along with Denial, ” in disregard to the team’s currently active five players and trainer. Another screenshot shows Ringnalda asking the two teams to “combine [their] efforts” and discuss investors, mentioning Denial’s financial troubles.

    Denial has a history of being late on having to pay its players for League of Legends, Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, Halo, Super Smash Bros., Smite, Overwatch and H1Z1. The organization came back into the spotlight as Slingshot reported last month that the staff members of Denial were set to leave due to alleged inability to pay players players for its H1Z1 and Counter-Strike teams and its staff. The actual H1Z1 players experienced played in the $300, 000 Fight for the actual Crown tournament, nevertheless after the winnings had been sent directly to Denial, the players themselves haven’t been paid however.

    In a report by journalist Richard Lewis on Sunday, Denial’s H1Z1 players have decided to forgo its paycheck in August to keep the team afloat, while the CS: GO players happen to be having to go into their own pockets in order to pay the rent of the gaming house. Because Denial still offers money owed to its players while providing the run around as to why the repayments were being postponed, the players are put in a dire situation.

    Although Denial wrote on Twitter upon Sept. 2 as well as 13 that it is dealing with the players to find a resolution for the problems and a statement is on the way, any public declaration has yet in the future forth.

    UPDATE (10: 23 a. mirielle. Thursday): Ringnalda issued a vague declaration Wednesday afternoon regarding all the allegations towards his organization whilst not explicitly addressing any of them:

    “I happen to be spending this final month trying to fix problems that we have experienced so this doesn’t become a recurring thing, ” he wrote. “Full time staff/better contracts / better insurances/all around better framework that I myself possess let deteriorate by getting side tracked…We also had the contract dispute which went viral and i also have been working each day to make sure both parties are happy with the outcome. Esports isn’t easy. I didn’t start with millions of dollars. We are an naturally grown organization which has had many bumps in the road…These are all growing pains of an organization that has experienced success. There is a lot that goes on concealed from the public view in esports Cheap H1Z1 Items and individuals are quick to take pop shots or even pick sides. There are three sides to each story. I am trying my best to get everything rectified so everyone is happy, and when need be part methods amicably. ”