Eight countries have expressed interest in hosting the next Games of the Future, Russian Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Chernyshenko said during talks with Chen Wu, vice chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference of the People's Republic of China.
"Russian President Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin announced yesterday at the opening ceremony that Russia donated the rights and intellectual property to host the games to the International Federation. We know that eight countries have already expressed an interest in hosting the next Games of the Future," Chernyshenko said in Kazan on Tuesday.
According to the Deputy PM, Moscow is aware of and welcomes the interest shown by China's Guangdong Province in 'organising a possible next Games of the Future in Guangzhou.'
The 'Games of the Future' is the first ever ‘phygital’ sports show to combine physical and digital competition, through 'real-life' sports and e-sports.
The tournament will be held in Kazan from 21 February to 3 March. Around 2,000 people are expected to take part in the competition.
Eight countries have expressed interest in hosting the next Games of the Future, Russian Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Chernyshenko said during talks with Chen Wu, vice chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference of the People's Republic of China.
"Russian President Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin announced yesterday at the opening ceremony that Russia donated the rights and intellectual property to host the games to the International Federation. We know that eight countries have already expressed an interest in hosting the next Games of the Future," Chernyshenko said in Kazan on Tuesday.
According to the Deputy PM, Moscow is aware of and welcomes the interest shown by China's Guangdong Province in 'organising a possible next Games of the Future in Guangzhou.'
The 'Games of the Future' is the first ever ‘phygital’ sports show to combine physical and digital competition, through 'real-life' sports and e-sports.
The tournament will be held in Kazan from 21 February to 3 March. Around 2,000 people are expected to take part in the competition.
Eight countries have expressed interest in hosting the next Games of the Future, Russian Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Chernyshenko said during talks with Chen Wu, vice chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference of the People's Republic of China.
"Russian President Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin announced yesterday at the opening ceremony that Russia donated the rights and intellectual property to host the games to the International Federation. We know that eight countries have already expressed an interest in hosting the next Games of the Future," Chernyshenko said in Kazan on Tuesday.
According to the Deputy PM, Moscow is aware of and welcomes the interest shown by China's Guangdong Province in 'organising a possible next Games of the Future in Guangzhou.'
The 'Games of the Future' is the first ever ‘phygital’ sports show to combine physical and digital competition, through 'real-life' sports and e-sports.
The tournament will be held in Kazan from 21 February to 3 March. Around 2,000 people are expected to take part in the competition.