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A 24-year-old Nigerian’s three-day gaming marathon breaks the world record

Oside Oluwole, aka “Khoded,”  a 24-year-old Nigerian, has broken a world record by continuously playing a soccer video game for more than three days.

His record has officially been recognised and published by the Guinness World Book of Records.

The GWR confirmed that “Khoded” performed the longest videogame marathon playing a soccer game, registering a time of 75 hours.

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He surpassed the previous record of 50 hours, set by Englishman David Whitefoot in 2022.

The Nigerian is a qualified biochemist who currently works as a car dealer. He attempted this record to raise money for a local hospital in his hometown of Ijebu Ode.

Oside, according to GWR, played the mobile game Dream League Soccer 2023 on his iPhone, which he connected to a TV screen. 

His approach was different from the seven previous record holders who played either FIFA or Pro Evolution Soccer during their attempts.
He played over 500 matches during his record attempt.

As per our rules for all ‘longest marathon’ records, he accumulated five minutes of rest time after each hour of gaming; only during these breaks could he eat, nap, or use the toilet.

Reacting to his record, he said, “I really enjoyed myself playing for 75 hours straight with just some hours of rest.”

“It wasn’t an easy task, but I must say it was all fun.

“It was such a great moment; the event was very interesting, and I’m grateful to God that it was successful.”

Meanwhile, a member of the Ogun State House of Assembly, Hon. Seun Adesanya, has commended him, saying, “The Guinness World Records [title] is a testament to Mr. Oluwole’s dedication, determination, and the countless hours of practice he invested in mastering the game.

“His achievement stands as an inspiration to all aspiring gamers and an embodiment of the unyielding spirit of determination that drives our nation.”

The first record was set in 2010 with a time of 24 hours, which gradually increased to 50 hours after being beaten seven times in 11 years. 

By: Rainbowradioonline.com/Ghana

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