Scump
Seth "Scump" Abner is an American competitive Call of Duty player, currently the team captain for OpTic Gaming.
| Player info | |
|---|---|
| Player | Scump |
| Real Name | Seth Abner |
| Country | USA |
| Team | |
| Game | Call of Duty: Warzone |
| Age | 26 |
| Birthday | June 30, 1995 |
Scump Controller Settings
CONTROLLER SETTINGS - Scuf Infinity4PS PRO Scump
BR Button Layout
Default Flipped
Stick Layout Preset
Default
Invert Vertical Look
Disabled
Deadzone
0.05
Horizontal Stick Sensitivity
6
Vertical Stick Sensitivity
6
ADS Sensitivity Multiplier (Low Zoom)
1.00
ADS Sensitivity Multiplier (High Zoom)
1.00
Aim Response Curve Type
Standard
Controller Vibration
Disabled
Aim Assist
Standard
Scale Aim Assist With FOV
?
Weapon Mount Activation
Disabled
Weapon Mount Movement Exit
Disabled
Aim Down Sight Behavior
Hold
Equipment Behavior
Hold
Use/Reload Behavior
Tap to Reload
Depleted Ammo Weapon Switch
Enabled
Slide Behavior
?
Auto Move Forward
?
Automatic Sprint
?
Vehicle Camera Recenter
?
Parachute Auto-Deploy
Enabled
Scump Video Settings
1. DISPLAY - Alienware AW2518H
Display Mode
Fullscreen
Screen Refresh Rate
240 Hz
Display Resolution
1920x1080
Render Resolution
100
Aspect Ratio
Automatic
Sync Every Frame (V-Sync)
Disabled
Custom Framerate Limit
Custom
Nvidia Reflex Low Latency
Enabled + Boost
Display Gamma
2.2 (sRGB)
2. DETAILS & TEXTURES - ASUS TUF Gaming GeForce RTX 3080
Texture Resolution
Very Low
Texture Filter Anisotropic
Low
Particle Quality
High
Bullet Impacts & Sprays
Enabled
Tessellation
Disabled
On-Demand Texture Streaming
Disabled
Streaming Quality
Low
Scump General Settings
Field of View
103.00
Brightness
50.00
Colorblind Type
Disabled
Colorblind Target
Disabled
Mini Map Shape
Square
Mini Map Rotation
Enabled
Scump Audio Settings
Audio Mix
Boost High
Master Volume
30.00
Music Volume
0.00
Dialogue Volume
100.00
Effects Volume
100.00
Juggernaut Music
Enabled
Hit Marker Sound Effects
MW
Scump Gear
Scump Setup
Scump Gaming PC
Scump Loadouts Settings
Grau 5.56
Monolithic Suppressor
Tempus 26.4" Archangel
VLK 3.0x Optic
Commando Foregrip
50 Round Mags
M4A1
Monolithic Suppressor
Stock M16 Grenadier
Commando Foregrip
60 Round Mags
Rubberized Grip Tape
MP5 (MW)
Monolithic Suppressor
FTAC Collapsible
Merc Foregrip
45 Round Mags
Sleight of Hand
MP7
Monolithic Suppressor
FSS Recon
No Stock
Merc Foregrip
60 Round Mags
Scump's Video Gallery
Scump's Image Gallery
Scump’s real name is Seth Abner. Scump is an American professional Call of Duty player and a streamer for OpTic Gaming. He’s also a SMG Slayer for Chicago Huntsmen. He is a 2017 World Champion. His most notable teams besides OpTic Gaming are Quantic LeveraGe and apeX eSports NA.
Scump also has a YouTube channel with over 2.4 million subscribers and over 501 million video views on his Twitch tv. He is also known as the The King and The Ginja Ninja.
More Info About Scump
FAMILY
He has a brother and a dog. His mom is very supportive of his career.
GAMING ORIGINS
Scump grew up playing various sports, including baseball, football and baseball. However, his true interest lay with video games when he qas around eleven years, which he was introduced to by his older brother who received an Xbox 360 for Christmas one year. His first game was Halo, which he was so addicted to that he and his two friends would play during every free moment that they had. This usually meant after their football practice that would only see them home after 18:00 during high school. About a year later, he branched out into other video games, including Call of Duty (CoD ) 2 & 3. When they were older, he and his friend were allowed to play online and started competing in CoD 4 Gamebattles.
Once day, while he was still in high school, he and his friends played against a highly skilled team. After the match, they contacted him through his XBox, asking if he would be interested in trying out for their team. He passed the tryout and was introduced to Major League Gaming (MLG).
PROFESSIONAL GAMING
Their team started competing in LAN events and MLG tournaments, but it took them a lot of grinding before they finally started ranking well. In fact, it was only during Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 that he finally started being noticed by pro teams and until he was finally picked up by Team Fear. From there, he joined Quantic.Leverage.
Scump participated in his first real CoD tournament with them as a member of Quantic.Leverage, along with Teepee, Aches, in the Major League Gaming (MLG) Dallas 2011 tournament, which he and his teammates won. This victory inspired him to forgo college in favor of pursuing a career in pro-gaming. His family was initially against this decision, but have since accepted it and even become supportive of it, in light of his success.
In 2012, Nadeshot rejoined OpTic Gaming and taught Scump about Twitch and streaming. Since then, Scump’s channel has grown exponentially.
RELATIONSHIPS
He has a girlfriend.
INCOME
According to his Twitter account, he hit 25,000 subscribers on Twitch on November 13, 2018 and by December 2018, he was able to buy himself a house. If he has managed to sustain this subscriber base, it would earn him a monthly income of at least $87,500 USD, which doesn’t include other revenue from tiered subscribers, tournament winnings, his team salary, sponsorships, advertisements, tips and Twitch cheer bit contributions. According to Esports Earnings, he has collectively earned over $680,000 USD from various tournaments.
STREAMING HOURS
Black Ops 4 until 2pm central, then switching to Apex until scrims around 5-6pm central
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
- Time Major League Gaming (MLG) X Games gold medalist – 2015
- Time Major League Gaming (MLG) X Games gold medalist – 2014
QUOTES
-
People think it’s so easy, and you can just put an hour or two a day into it and it will just magically happen. It’s not like that. You have to be very dedicated. You have to really put your heart and soul into it and hope that it evolves into being a pro-gamer.
-
When you’re trying to be the best in the world and you’re trying to be competitive, and… be on the best team in the world, you’re going to get into arguments [and] you’re going to butt heads. But, you cannot take it personally. You can never, ever, ever take it personally, because when it becomes personal, that’s when you start to resent your teammates and when you start resenting your teammates and getting mad at them, that’s when team fall apart. That’s whenever egos clash, and that is just a recipe for disaster.
Scump's Other Game Settings
