The website says it will welcome experienced gamers and those who are new to gaming PCs or don't understand the game rules. The Esports gym isn't just for pros or amateurs. Dexerto writes that a direct path to turning pro will be an option for players who pass a specific online course with Crest Gaming, which can lead to a tryout held every three months. Members from organizations including Crest Gaming, JeSU, and Glory Be Esports will be available to help gym-goers improve their skills. Like a standard gym, training sessions from pros cost extra-$25 per hour in this case. Alternatively, gamers can pay a $50 per month membership fee for daily access. The aptly named "Esports gym" comes from a partnership between Tokyo Metro and Geshipi, and will charge $13 for a three-hour slot on one of the PCs. Sankaku Complex (via Kotaku) reports that the Tokyo-based gym, which resembles a traditional internet café, will offer online and in-person professional coaching from esports teams for some of Japan's most popular games: Valorant, League of Legends, Rainbow Six Siege, Identity V, and Puyo Puyo. What just happened? In what could add fuel to the argument over whether esports is a "real" sport, the world's first gym designed specifically for players is opening in Tokyo, offering members training in several popular titles.
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