The games site Polygon is running a giveaway with gaming chair maker Secretlab. Readers can enter for a chance to win a Secretlab TITAN Evo (Black Edition) chair. The contest is tied to a new episode of Polygon's show Point It Out. Hosts Matt Patches and Simone de Rochefort cover a Blizzcon breakdown and a World of Warcraft question. The giveaway is open only to residents of the United States and Canada. To take part, entrants click a link and answer a prompt.
This is the second week of the contest. Polygon gave away another chair in the first week, and it describes the TITAN Evo as the best overall gaming chair of 2025. Secretlab says the TITAN Evo has lumbar support that follows the curve of your spine, a Pebble Seat Base and magnetic armrest tops you can swap. It also comes with a magnetic memory foam pillow. The post is a promotion rather than a news story. It mixes a product pitch with the podcast's light, jokey tone.
Good gaming chairs cost hundreds of dollars, so a free top model matters to fans. The contest also shows how games media works with brands to reach readers.

The games site Polygon is running a giveaway with gaming chair maker Secretlab. Readers can enter for a chance to win a Secretlab TITAN Evo (Black Edition) chair. The contest is tied to a new episode of Polygon's show Point It Out. Hosts Matt Patches and Simone de Rochefort cover a Blizzcon breakdown and a World of Warcraft question. The giveaway is open only to residents of the United States and Canada. To take part, entrants click a link and answer a prompt.

This is the second week of the contest. Polygon gave away another chair in the first week, and it describes the TITAN Evo as the best overall gaming chair of 2025. Secretlab says the TITAN Evo has lumbar support that follows the curve of your spine, a Pebble Seat Base and magnetic armrest tops you can swap. It also comes with a magnetic memory foam pillow. The post is a promotion rather than a news story. It mixes a product pitch with the podcast's light, jokey tone.

Good gaming chairs cost hundreds of dollars, so a free top model matters to fans. The contest also shows how games media works with brands to reach readers.

πŸ“° Source: News Source
polygon.com β†—
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