{"id":6262,"date":"2020-07-12T01:21:19","date_gmt":"2020-07-12T01:21:19","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.ginx.tv\/london-royal-ravens-wuskin-interview-skrapz-scrim-frustrations"},"modified":"2024-07-19T19:52:06","modified_gmt":"2024-07-19T19:52:06","slug":"london-royal-ravens-wuskin-interview-skrapz-scrim-frustrations","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.ginx.tv\/en\/call-of-duty\/london-royal-ravens-wuskin-interview-skrapz-scrim-frustrations","title":{"rendered":"London Royal Ravens\u2019 wuskin: “We’re capable of beating all these top Call of Duty League teams”"},"content":{"rendered":"

Like many esports during the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s been a difficult year for Call of Duty. The latest entry Modern Warfare has been widely criticised by pro players over balancing and changing metas, while the online format has generated frustration<\/a> through turbulent server connections. <\/p>\n

Most recently, there’s been controversy between teams around unofficial rules formed in Gentlemen’s Agreements<\/a> (GAs), spurred by updates which bring into question the competitive viability of certain weapons.<\/p>\n

Speaking after the Paris Legion Home Series, Bradley “wuskin” Marshall, 23, is certainly feeling the frustrations shared by many players – with Activision’s frequent, and often silent, updates throwing previous strategies out the window at an alarming rate.<\/p>\n

“It was like there was something changing,” wuskin tells GINX Esports TV<\/strong> about his recent experiences in scrims.<\/p>\n

“It doesn’t make sense. I don’t know what’s going on, but there’s no consistency. We’re playing a different game everyday by the looks of it.”<\/p>\n

\"Wuskin
\nWuskin plays for the London Royal Ravens (Picture: Call of Duty League)<\/span><\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Wuskin has an extensive history dealing with Call of Duty titles too. First dabbling in competitive with Black Ops 3 and Infinite Warfare, he signed with Fnatic in 2017 in what became his breakout year. For Call of Duty: World War II, he joined his twin brother Matthew “Skrapz” Marshall on UNILAD Esports, who later left the team following poor results. <\/p>\n

After a stint with Team Reciprocity during Black Ops 4, wuskin reunited with his brother on the London Royal Ravens squad for Modern Warfare – with the pair forming the team’s defining energy on and off the battlefield. <\/p>\n

Since the rebranded Call of Duty League began in January, wuskin has arguably been the standout player on the squad – earning particular recognition for his sniper abilities and cleaning out opposing teams against the odds in Search and Destroy. <\/p>\n

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