Monday, 15 December 2025
25.8 C
Singapore
22.5 C
Thailand
21.5 C
Indonesia
27.6 C
Philippines

ASUS Republic of Gamers announces ROG Live 2021

ASUSRepublic of Gamers (ROG) today announced ROG Live 2021, a three-day online celebration of next-generation PC building, to be held on April 9-11. The online event will feature renowned case modders Niklas Forsberg and Tim Malmborg, who will take participants through various PC builds, ranging from mainstream to top-end. A ROG Rookie segment will also […]

ASUSRepublic of Gamers (ROG) today announced ROG Live 2021, a three-day online celebration of next-generation PC building, to be held on April 9-11. The online event will feature renowned case modders Niklas Forsberg and Tim Malmborg, who will take participants through various PC builds, ranging from mainstream to top-end. A ROG Rookie segment will also be included for those who are putting together their first gaming PC.

ROG is dedicated to developing the world’s best gaming gear. Beyond creating top‑notch PC components, ROG actively supports and fosters the PC DIY community.

During the ROG Live 2021 event, each PC build will feature the latest gaming hardware such as 11th Generation Intel Core processors, the water‑cooled ROG Maximus XIII Extreme Glacial motherboard, and ROG Strix 30 series graphics cards. The high-end build with 11th Gen Intel Core processors will also be tested and benchmarked with some of the latest gaming titles. In addition, the livestream includes segments featuring the ROG Swift 360 Hz PG259QNR monitor, Claymore II keyboard, Gladius III gaming mouse, Ryujin II 360 and ROG Strix LC II 280 ARGB liquid coolers. The event also gives viewers and fans the opportunity to interact with ASUS staff via the livestream chat for a unique PC-building experience. In addition, viewers can jump onto the event microsite and take advantage of exclusive ROG Live offers and promotions during the event.

The ROG Live event will feature tech quizzes, challenges, and prizes worth over US$25,000, including a PC build worth US$6,000. The event will be livestreamed on ROG social media sites: YouTube, Facebook Twitter and Twitch.

ROG Live stream microsite: https://rog.gg/ROGlive-m

ROG Live stream schedule:

April 9, 202110:00 PM (Singapore Time)
April 10, 202110:00 PM (Singapore Time)
April 11, 202108:00 PM (Singapore Time)

Hot this week

Kaspersky uncovers macOS malware campaign abusing ChatGPT chat-sharing feature

Kaspersky reports a macOS malware campaign using ChatGPT’s chat-sharing feature to spread the AMOS infostealer.

New research finds growing public demand for modern emergency call systems in Australia and New Zealand

New study shows strong public support for modern, data-driven and AI-enabled emergency call systems in Australia and New Zealand.

Veeam completes acquisition of Securiti AI to build unified trusted data platform

Veeam completes its US$1.725 billion acquisition of Securiti AI to form a unified trusted data platform for secure and scalable AI adoption.

Tiiny AI unveils pocket-sized AI supercomputer verified by Guinness World Records

Tiiny AI reveals a Guinness-verified pocket-sized AI supercomputer designed to run massive models locally without relying on the cloud.

Sony unveils 27-inch PlayStation monitor with DualSense charging hook

Sony unveils a 27-inch PlayStation monitor with a DualSense charging hook, HDR support, and variable refresh rates, set to release in 2026.

Bradley the Badger blends satire and classic gaming in a new action‑adventure title

New action‑adventure game Bradley the Badger blends live action, satire, and creative gameplay with actor Evan Peters leading the journey.

Beastro blends cozy life sim with tactical deck-building combat

Beastro combines cozy farm-life sim gameplay with tactical deck-building combat in a charming, animal-filled world.

Google removes AI-generated Disney videos from YouTube after cease-and-desist

Google has removed AI-generated Disney character videos from YouTube after receiving a cease-and-desist letter over copyright claims.

iRobot files for bankruptcy after prolonged cash pressures and failed Amazon deal

iRobot files for bankruptcy after weak sales and a failed Amazon deal, with plans to sell the Roomba maker to its main manufacturer.

Related Articles

Popular Categories