Virtual Athletic Network
What are some reasons to becoming a member of V.A.N?
V.A.N IS FUN!
The reason why millions of new people begin playing video games each year is simple. Video gaming is fun, exciting, and competitive. The virtual athlete network will establish a long awaited player’s association for a billion dollar industry that is fueled by its players who until theinduction of V.A.N, had no representation.
Despite being relatively new to the world of sports, virtual athletics continues to become increasingly popular. Players of all ages and levels enjoy the unique challenges of being a virtual athlete. A virtual athlete is built on competition that transcends boundaries.
V.A.N KEEPS YOU ACTIVE AND HELPS YOU OBTAIN YOUR DREAMS
V.A.N is a terrific group that offers challenges at all levels of play whether you're a beginning or elite player. V.A.N penetrates all gaming platforms. We will offer training to improve spatial skills, cognitive abilities, academic performance and adolescent sociability. Even though we offer training and support it is still up to you as a virtual athlete to unlock your full potential.
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Whether you play-pick up occasionally on XBOX360, Wii, Playstation, Mobile or any other portable device when you can find the time or practice three times a week with your team, playing on V.A.N will leave you feeling energized and alive. |
DBLGAMING AND 360IWORLD FAMILY OF NETWORKS PROVIDES A GREAT SOCIAL SCENE
Whether you are going off to college, moving to a new town or just interested in meeting new outgoing and energetic people, DBLGAMING provides a great opportunity to make new friends. DBLGAMING helps to connect people with similar interests.
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Being a member of V.A.N will help you to create life long bonds. Members will love feeling of being apart of this unique fraternity. |
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Future Global Sport
SEOUL, South Korea -- At age 24, Lim Yo-Hwan plays computer games all day, makes a six-figure income doing it and has thousands of adoring fans.
Computer games have become a spectator sport here, and Mr. Lim is a star. In a packed Seoul television studio recently, Mr. Lim stood combat-ready in a military-style white tunic with epaulettes, his spiky hairdo set off by shiny silver headphones. Tapping frantically at a keyboard, Mr. Lim built a virtual empire and launched a daring attack on enemy forces in an imaginary electronic galaxy -- and was defeated -- all within five minutes.
Broadcast on cable TV, his moves were also displayed on screen before 300 fans in the studio, who cheered, cried and smacked noisemakers to show support. "I never miss a match" of his, said Jung Eun-young, 28, who stood in line for 14 hours for her front-row seat.
As electronic games attract big-dollar deals with sports leagues, Hollywood and advertisers, more gamers are starting to face off in professional venues. The payoffs are particularly rich here in Korea, where there's enough commercial and cultural support for a community of pros to earn a living and maybe even get rich.
Three Korean cable TV channels broadcast matches 24 hours a day. Live matches take place every week here in Seoul, and are draw as many customers as movies. This gaming mecca is even drawing young men from all over the world, who are lured by prospects of fame and fortune.
Last year, Mr. Lim made about $300,000 from player fees and commercials.