Fortnite Battle Pass: The Complete Guide to Getting More From Every Season

Opening a new Fortnite Battle Pass is one of the best parts of a new season.

New outfits.

New cosmetics.

New styles.

New rewards to chase.

And suddenly your level is back near the beginning and the grind starts all over again.

But here's where players make a mistake.

They see the Battle Pass as one giant race to the end.

That can turn something fun into a grind incredibly quickly.

There's a better way to approach it.

Instead of asking:

"How can I play Fortnite for as many hours as possible?"

Start asking:

"How can I get more progress from the time I'm already playing?"

That's what this guide is about.

We'll break down how the Fortnite Battle Pass works, how to progress efficiently, how to avoid wasting your gaming time, and how to keep improving at Fortnite while unlocking the rewards you actually want.

The goal isn't spending your entire season staring at an XP bar.

The goal is enjoying Fortnite while making your progress count.

1. How Does the Fortnite Battle Pass Work?

The Fortnite Battle Pass is a seasonal progression system that lets players unlock in-game rewards as they earn XP.

As you level up, additional reward pages become available.

Some special styles can also require completing specific quests after other rewards have been claimed.

You can earn XP across Fortnite experiences, which means progressing your Battle Pass doesn't have to mean playing the exact same mode over and over again.

That gives you freedom.

Battle Royale today.

Creative tomorrow.

Another Fortnite experience when you want something different.

You're still working toward your Battle Pass while actually enjoying the game.

2. Don't Start the Season by Racing Everyone Else

A new season begins.

You open social media.

Someone is already an unbelievably high level.

Now you feel behind.

Don't.

Different players have completely different schedules.

Some play Fortnite for hours every day.

Others buy levels.

Some specifically grind XP.

Some simply play normally.

Comparing your Battle Pass level to another player's level tells you almost nothing about your own progress.

Instead, look at:

How much time is left in the season?

Which rewards do you actually want?

How often can you realistically play?

What XP opportunities are available?

Build your plan around your schedule, not somebody else's.

3. Pick Your Must-Have Rewards First

Here's a fresh way to approach the Fortnite Battle Pass.

Before grinding anything, look through the rewards and divide them mentally into three groups.

Must Have

These are the rewards you absolutely want.

Maybe it's one particular outfit.

Maybe it's an alternate style.

Maybe there's a cosmetic you know you'll actually use.

Would Be Nice

You like these rewards, but you aren't going to be devastated if you don't unlock every single one.

Completion Goals

These are rewards you're chasing mainly because you want to finish everything.

Why do this?

Because it gives your Battle Pass progress a purpose.

Instead of thinking:

"I have so much left."

You can think:

"I'm getting closer to the reward I actually want."

That makes progression much more motivating.

4. Turn the Season Into Checkpoints

Looking at an entire Battle Pass at once can make it feel enormous.

Break it into smaller checkpoints.

You could create goals around:

Your next reward page.

A particular outfit.

A special style.

A weekly level target.

A certain reward you want before the weekend.

Smaller goals give you something achievable to chase every time you play.

Instead of waiting weeks to feel like you've accomplished something, you're constantly reaching smaller milestones.

That can make the Battle Pass feel much more rewarding.

5. Check Your Battle Pass Before You Queue

Most players do this backward.

They start playing.

Then later they remember they had challenges to complete.

Try checking your available progression opportunities before your first match.

Take a minute.

See what's available.

Look for objectives that fit together.

Then choose what you're going to work toward.

You don't need to turn every match into homework.

You simply want to know what opportunities are available before you accidentally spend an hour ignoring them.

6. Create a Two-Goal Match

Here's an easy system.

Enter each match with two goals.

Goal One: Gameplay

Something that makes you a better Fortnite player.

For example:

Take smarter fights.

Practice cleaner edits.

Improve positioning.

Protect yourself while healing.

Rotate earlier.

Goal Two: Battle Pass Progress

Something that moves you toward a reward.

Maybe you're completing a quest.

Working toward an objective.

Or simply earning XP through normal gameplay.

Now your session is doing two things at once.

You're progressing through the Fortnite Battle Pass and becoming a better player.

That's much more valuable than mindlessly grinding levels.

7. Don't Let the Battle Pass Change How You Play Too Much

Challenges can sometimes tempt players into doing strange things.

Maybe an objective sends you somewhere you normally wouldn't go.

Maybe you're trying to use an item you don't particularly like.

That's part of the fun.

But don't let challenges completely destroy the way you practice.

Once you've completed the objective, return to playing normally.

Use Battle Pass challenges as opportunities to experience different parts of Fortnite.

Don't let them become the only reason you're playing.

The best Battle Pass grind is one that still feels like Fortnite.

8. Your Battle Pass Should Make the Season More Fun

This might be the most important point in the entire guide.

The Battle Pass is supposed to give you more things to enjoy.

Not make Fortnite feel like a job.

If you're staring at your level after every single match...

Take your attention off the number.

Play.

Improve.

Complete your objectives.

Enjoy the season.

Progress adds up much faster when you stop treating every gaming session like a countdown.

The best Fortnite Battle Pass strategy isn't simply reaching the end.

It's reaching the rewards you want while still enjoying the journey.

9. Don't Wait Until the Final Week to Start Caring

We've all done it.

The season feels like it has forever left.

You play normally.

You ignore a few quests.

Then suddenly you realize:

"The season ends WHEN?"

Now you're trying to unlock everything in a few days.

Avoid the end-of-season panic by creating a simple progress check.

Once a week, look at:

Your current level.

The rewards you still want.

The quests you haven't completed.

How much time is left in the season.

You don't need a complicated spreadsheet.

You just need to know whether you're comfortably progressing or starting to fall behind your own goals.

That gives you time to adjust before the final days arrive.

10. Use Different Fortnite Experiences to Prevent Burnout

One of the best things about the modern Fortnite Battle Pass is that you're not forced to earn XP in only Battle Royale.

XP earned across Fortnite experiences can progress the Battle Pass.

That gives you options.

If you're tired of Battle Royale, switch things up.

Play something different.

Practice in another experience.

Spend time with friends.

Then return to Battle Royale when it actually sounds fun again.

Grinding the exact same thing every day can make even your favorite game feel boring.

Variety helps keep the Battle Pass in the background while you enjoy Fortnite itself.

11. Think About V-Bucks Before Spending Them

The current Fortnite Battle Pass costs 800 V-Bucks.

You can also unlock up to 800 V-Bucks by progressing through the Pass.

That creates a really useful opportunity for players who want future Battle Passes.

Instead of immediately spending every V-Buck you unlock, think about what you want next season.

If another Battle Pass matters more to you than one random Item Shop purchase, saving those V-Bucks could make more sense.

It's easy to see something cool in the Shop and think:

"I need that."

Then the next season arrives and suddenly you wish you had saved.

Give yourself a rule.

Before spending V-Bucks, ask:

"Would I rather have this item or my next Battle Pass?"

Sometimes the answer will absolutely be the item.

That's fine.

The important thing is making the decision on purpose.

12. Is Buying Battle Pass Levels Worth It?

Sometimes Fortnite gives players the option to purchase additional progression.

That can be tempting.

Especially near the end of a season.

But don't automatically spend V-Bucks because you feel behind.

First ask:

How much time is left?

How far am I from the reward I want?

How much can I realistically play?

Which quests do I still have available?

Could I reach my goal naturally?

If you have plenty of time left, buying levels immediately might mean paying for progress you would have earned anyway.

On the other hand, someone with very little time to play may value convenience differently.

There's no answer that works for everyone.

Your time and your V-Bucks both have value.

Treat them that way.

13. Fortnite Crew or the Battle Pass?

Another option is Fortnite Crew.

Fortnite Crew currently includes access to the Battle Pass along with other Fortnite passes, a monthly Crew Pack, and V-Bucks.

So which option makes more sense?

It depends on what you actually want.

If you're mainly interested in one Battle Pass, compare the options before spending money.

If you regularly want several Fortnite passes and like the other Crew benefits, the subscription may offer more value to you.

But don't subscribe simply because something is bundled together.

Ask:

"Would I actually use these benefits?"

A bundle only has value if you care about what's inside it.

Also remember that subscription access works differently from permanently purchasing a Battle Pass.

If you're using Fortnite Crew to access premium Pass rewards, pay attention to your subscription status and the current Crew terms.

14. Don't Buy Something Just Because You're Afraid of Missing It

Limited-time rewards can create pressure.

You see a cosmetic.

The season has an end date.

Suddenly you feel like you have to unlock everything.

But here's a healthier way to look at it:

Do you actually like the reward?

Would you actually use it?

Or do you only want it because it's there?

Those are different things.

Fortnite has an enormous number of cosmetics.

You don't need every single one to enjoy the game.

Focus on the rewards that genuinely make you excited to unlock them.

That makes your Battle Pass progress feel more meaningful.

15. Turn Battle Pass Challenges Into Practice

This is where you can make your Battle Pass grind much more useful.

Suppose a challenge puts you in situations you normally avoid.

Use that as practice.

If you're sent somewhere unfamiliar, practice adapting to a new landing area.

If an objective requires a particular weapon type, practice using it properly instead of rushing through the challenge.

If you need to travel around the map, practice planning safer rotations.

If you're already going to spend time completing the objective, try to leave the match as a slightly better player too.

That's how you make Battle Pass progression support your actual Fortnite improvement.

16. Make Your Mechanics Part of the Progress

The Battle Pass rewards you for playing.

But the hours you spend playing can also reward you with something that lasts beyond the season:

Better mechanics.

Every match is another opportunity to improve your:

Building.

Editing.

Aim.

Movement.

Positioning.

Decision-making.

For keyboard and mouse players, this is also where creating a comfortable setup can make practice more enjoyable.

One option is the StickyKeys Dual Action Keyboard Key.

StickyKeys is a physical dual action keyboard keycap that allows players to edit and select with one button through its physical mechanical design.

Instead of relying on software or macros, the keycap physically activates another key after the first key is pressed.

StickyKeys doesn't give you extra Battle Pass XP.

It doesn't unlock rewards automatically.

And it doesn't replace practice.

Instead, it gives keyboard and mouse players another way to personalize their setup and can make editing and building easier while they continue developing their Fortnite skills.

That means the time you're spending progressing through your Battle Pass can also become time spent improving your gameplay.

17. Try the 3 Session Battle Pass System

Here's a simple system you can use throughout the season.

Instead of treating every Fortnite session exactly the same, divide them into three types.

Progress Session

Your main goal is completing quests and moving through the Fortnite Battle Pass.

Improvement Session

Your main goal is becoming better at Fortnite.

Practice your mechanics.

Work on your aim.

Take useful fights.

Study your mistakes.

Fun Session

Forget optimization.

Play with friends.

Try something different.

Use ridiculous strategies.

Just enjoy Fortnite.

Why separate them?

Because trying to maximize absolutely everything every time you play can become exhausting.

Some days you want progress.

Some days you want practice.

Some days you just want Fortnite.

A good season has room for all three.

18. The Best Battle Pass Strategy Is One You Can Repeat

You don't need one gigantic twelve-hour grinding session.

You need consistency.

Check your objectives.

Make some progress.

Work toward the rewards you actually care about.

Then come back another day.

A Battle Pass lasts long enough that small amounts of consistent progress can become huge progress over time.

Think of it like improving at Fortnite.

One practice session won't transform your mechanics.

But dozens of good sessions can.

Battle Pass progression works the same way.

Don't try to win the entire season today.

Just move forward.

19. Falling Behind Doesn't Mean the Season Is Over

You open Fortnite and realize you're way behind where you wanted to be.

Don't panic.

The worst thing you can do is look at everything you haven't completed and try to attack all of it randomly.

Instead, make a comeback plan.

Start with three questions:

Which Battle Pass rewards do I still care about?

Which available objectives can give me useful progress?

How much time can I realistically play before the season ends?

Then forget about everything else for a moment.

Your goal isn't to magically recover weeks of missed progress in one night.

Your goal is to make your next gaming session as useful as possible.

Progress first.

Panic never.

20. Create a Battle Pass Catch Up Route

If you're behind, don't just jump into random matches.

Create a route through your unfinished objectives.

Look for quests that can overlap.

Maybe several objectives can be completed in the same area.

Maybe one match can progress multiple challenges.

Maybe an objective fits naturally into something you already planned to practice.

Group those opportunities together.

Think of it like planning a route across the Fortnite map.

You wouldn't normally run from one side of the island to the other for no reason.

Your Battle Pass progression shouldn't work that way either.

The less unnecessary jumping around you do, the more useful your playing time becomes.

21. Use the Final Weeks Differently

Early in a Fortnite season, you have time.

Near the end, priorities change.

If you're approaching the end of a season and still have rewards you really want, stop treating every objective equally.

Focus first on the things that move you toward those rewards.

This is where the Must Have, Would Be Nice, and Completion Goals system from earlier becomes especially useful.

Unlock your must-have rewards first.

Then work toward everything else.

That way, even if you don't finish absolutely everything, you won't end the season realizing you missed the one reward you actually cared about.

22. You Don't Have to Complete Everything

Completion feels good.

Seeing every reward unlocked feels even better.

But do you actually need 100%?

Not necessarily.

Some players love completing every Battle Pass.

If that's you, go for it.

Other players only care about a handful of cosmetics.

That's fine too.

Your Battle Pass goal should match the way you enjoy Fortnite.

Don't turn a game you love into a chore because you feel obligated to unlock something you'll never use.

Getting the rewards you genuinely wanted can still make the season a success.

23. Don't Confuse Battle Pass Progress With Fortnite Skill

A high Battle Pass level can show that someone has earned a lot of XP.

It doesn't automatically mean they're the strongest player in the lobby.

And a lower level doesn't automatically mean someone is bad.

Battle Pass progression and gameplay improvement are different things.

That's important because your goal shouldn't be to make a number beside your name your entire Fortnite identity.

Use the time you're spending in Fortnite to build skills too.

Practice your edits.

Improve your aim.

Learn better rotations.

Make smarter decisions.

Then when the season eventually ends and everyone's Battle Pass resets, you still keep something valuable:

The player you've become.

24. Avoid Changing Your Entire Playstyle for XP

There's nothing wrong with changing your strategy temporarily to complete a challenge.

That's part of Fortnite.

But if every match becomes a strange checklist of things you don't enjoy doing, you're probably over-optimizing.

Try balancing progression with normal gameplay.

Complete an objective.

Then play a fight normally.

Work toward another challenge.

Then practice something you've been trying to improve.

Battle Pass progression should fit into your Fortnite experience.

Your entire Fortnite experience shouldn't have to fit around the Battle Pass.

25. Don't Spend Your Whole Session Watching the Progress Bar

There's something funny about progression systems.

The more often you check your progress, the slower it can feel.

You finish a match.

Check the level.

Play again.

Check the level.

Complete a challenge.

Check again.

Instead, choose a target before your session.

Then play.

At the end, see how far you moved.

You may be surprised how much progress you made when you weren't staring at the number every few minutes.

26. Build a Weekly Battle Pass Reset

Once a week, give yourself five minutes to reset your plan.

Check:

Which rewards did I unlock?

Which rewards do I want next?

Which objectives are available?

Am I comfortably on track?

Is there something I've been ignoring?

What do I want to improve at Fortnite this week?

Now choose your next target.

That's it.

Five minutes of planning can make several hours of Fortnite much more productive.

27. Keep Your Fortnite Setup Comfortable

If you're spending a lot of time progressing through the Fortnite Battle Pass, you're also getting hundreds or even thousands of opportunities to practice the same movements.

Building.

Editing.

Weapon switching.

Movement.

Aiming.

That's why your controls should feel comfortable and predictable.

Keyboard and mouse players often experiment with keybinds and other physical setup choices until they find something that feels natural.

The StickyKeys Dual Action Keyboard Key gives players another option.

StickyKeys is a physical dual action keyboard keycap that allows players to edit and select with one button through its physical mechanical design.

Instead of relying on software or macros, the keycap physically activates another key after the first key is pressed.

It doesn't unlock Battle Pass rewards.

It doesn't give you additional XP.

It doesn't complete challenges for you.

What it can do is make editing and building easier while giving keyboard and mouse players another way to personalize their setup as they practice.

Your Battle Pass disappears when the season changes.

The mechanics you develop while completing it can stay with you.

28. Don't Make Big Setup Changes Just to Grind the Battle Pass

If your controls already feel comfortable, don't constantly change them because you think another setup will magically make you progress faster.

Every major change takes time to learn.

Changing your sensitivity today, your keybinds tomorrow, and your editing setup the next day can make it harder to develop muscle memory.

Experiment when there's a real reason.

But once you find something comfortable, give yourself enough time to learn it properly.

Consistency helps turn deliberate button presses into automatic movements.

That's useful whether you're completing Battle Pass challenges, playing Ranked, or fighting for a Victory Royale.

29. Create Your End of Season Rule

Before the final days of the season arrive, decide what you're willing to do to finish your Battle Pass.

For example:

Maybe you'll play extra if you're close to a reward you really want.

Maybe you won't spend additional V-Bucks on progression.

Maybe you're completely fine leaving a few rewards unfinished.

Decide before the pressure arrives.

Why?

Because decisions become harder when you're staring at a countdown and thinking:

"I only have one day left!"

Your rule protects you from making an impulsive decision just because the season is ending.

30. Ask Yourself One Question Before the Season Ends

At the end of the season, don't only ask:

"Did I finish the Fortnite Battle Pass?"

Ask:

"Did I enjoy this season?"

That's the question that actually matters.

Maybe you unlocked everything.

Great.

Maybe you didn't.

That's okay too.

Did you improve?

Did you have memorable matches?

Did you play with friends?

Did you finally learn a mechanic that used to feel impossible?

Did you earn the cosmetics you really wanted?

Those things matter too.

A Battle Pass gives you rewards to chase.

Fortnite gives you the experiences you have while chasing them.

Don't forget which one is more important.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Fortnite Battle Pass

What Is the Fortnite Battle Pass?

The Fortnite Battle Pass is a seasonal progression system filled with in-game rewards that players can unlock by earning XP.

As you level up, you gain access to additional pages of rewards.

That means simply playing Fortnite, completing objectives, and earning XP can move you closer to the cosmetics and other rewards you're chasing.

The Battle Pass also gives players something extra to work toward throughout a season.

Instead of only thinking about your next Victory Royale, you always have another progression goal waiting for you.

How Much Does the Fortnite Battle Pass Cost?

The Fortnite Battle Pass currently costs 800 V-Bucks.

Fortnite Crew subscribers can also receive access to the current Battle Pass as part of their subscription benefits.

Because Fortnite can change its Pass system and pricing over time, always check the current in-game Battle Pass page before purchasing.

Can You Earn V-Bucks From the Fortnite Battle Pass?

Yes.

The current Fortnite Battle Pass allows players to unlock up to 800 V-Bucks by progressing through it.

That's especially important because the Battle Pass itself currently costs 800 V-Bucks.

If you complete the Battle Pass and save the V-Bucks you earn instead of spending them elsewhere, you can have enough for the next Battle Pass under the current system.

Of course, it's incredibly tempting to spend them when something you love appears in the Shop.

That's where planning ahead helps.

How Do You Level Up the Fortnite Battle Pass?

You progress through the Battle Pass by earning XP.

XP can be earned across Fortnite experiences that award it, so you don't necessarily have to spend the entire season playing only Battle Royale.

A good strategy is to combine normal gameplay with available objectives.

Instead of playing only for XP, try to earn XP while doing something you already enjoy.

That can make progressing through the Fortnite Battle Pass feel much less like a grind.

What Is the Fastest Way to Complete the Fortnite Battle Pass?

There isn't one magic method that instantly finishes the Battle Pass.

The smartest approach is usually consistency.

Check your available objectives.

Look for opportunities to progress several goals during the same session.

Take advantage of high-value XP opportunities.

Play Fortnite experiences that award XP.

Most importantly, start early enough that you don't have to panic during the final days of the season.

If you want a much deeper breakdown of XP strategies, read our Fortnite XP Guide.

Can I Complete the Fortnite Battle Pass Without Playing Every Day?

You don't necessarily have to play every day.

What matters more is how much progress you make during the time you actually have available.

A player who logs in with a plan can sometimes accomplish much more than someone who spends hours playing random matches without checking their objectives.

If you can't play every day, make the sessions you do have count.

Check what you've missed.

Prioritize the rewards you want.

Then work through your available progression opportunities.

Do I Need to Complete Every Battle Pass Reward?

No.

You decide what success looks like.

Some players want absolutely everything.

Other players only care about a few specific cosmetics.

Neither approach is wrong.

Look through the Battle Pass and identify your must-have rewards first.

If you eventually unlock everything, great.

But don't ruin your enjoyment of Fortnite because you feel obligated to collect a cosmetic you don't even want.

Do Fortnite Battle Pass Items Ever Come Back?

Some Battle Pass items may become available in the Fortnite Shop at least 18 months after their Battle Pass expires under Fortnite's newer Battle Pass item policy.

That does not mean every Battle Pass reward is guaranteed to return.

Shop availability can vary, and the number of alternate styles included with an item can also vary.

So if there's a Battle Pass reward you genuinely love, earning it during the Pass is still the safest approach rather than assuming you'll be able to buy it later.

Is Fortnite Crew Worth It for the Battle Pass?

That depends on what you actually use.

Fortnite Crew currently provides access to the Battle Pass along with other Fortnite Passes, a monthly Crew Pack, and V-Bucks while providing its subscription benefits.

If you're interested in several of those benefits, Crew may be worth comparing with purchasing a Battle Pass separately.

If you only care about one thing, don't automatically assume a bundle gives you better value.

Look at what you'll actually use.

Should I Buy Battle Pass Levels?

Don't buy levels just because you're impatient.

First check:

How much time remains in the season?

How close are you to the reward you want?

How many unfinished objectives do you have?

How much Fortnite will you realistically play?

If you're going to naturally earn those levels anyway, buying them early could mean spending V-Bucks unnecessarily.

Your V-Bucks have value.

So does your time.

Make the decision that makes sense for you.

Does StickyKeys Help With the Fortnite Battle Pass?

The StickyKeys Dual Action Keyboard Key doesn't give you additional XP, unlock Battle Pass rewards, or complete challenges.

It's designed for something different.

StickyKeys is a physical dual action keyboard keycap that allows keyboard and mouse players to edit and select with one button through its physical mechanical design.

Instead of relying on macros or software, the keycap physically activates another key after the first key is pressed.

That can make editing and building easier while giving players another way to personalize their keyboard setup.

And that's where it connects naturally to your Battle Pass.

You're already spending time playing Fortnite to unlock rewards.

Why not use that same time to improve your mechanics?

Every match can move your Battle Pass forward while also giving you another opportunity to practice building, editing, aim, positioning, and decision-making.

The Fortnite Battle Pass Checklist

Before you start your next Battle Pass session:

• Check the rewards you still want.

• Check your available objectives.

• Choose your must-have reward.

• Pick a smaller checkpoint on the way there.

• Look for objectives you can complete together.

• Give each match a gameplay goal and a progression goal.

• Mix different Fortnite experiences if you're getting bored.

• Save your earned V-Bucks if you want to use them toward a future Battle Pass.

• Check your progress once a week.

• Don't leave everything until the final days.

• Keep practicing your Fortnite mechanics while you progress.

• Remember that you don't have to unlock absolutely everything.

• Most importantly, enjoy the season.

Final Thoughts: Make Your Fortnite Battle Pass Count

The Fortnite Battle Pass gives you something exciting to chase every season.

But the smartest players don't necessarily spend every available minute grinding it.

They make their playing time count.

They know which rewards they want.

They check their objectives.

They combine progression opportunities.

They stay consistent.

And they don't wait until the final night to suddenly realize how much they still have left.

But there's something even more important.

Your Battle Pass rewards eventually become memories of a season.

Your improvement can carry into the next one.

That's why you should use the hours you're already spending on Fortnite to become a better player too.

Practice your edits.

Improve your building.

Work on your aim.

Learn from bad fights.

Try smarter rotations.

Create a setup that feels comfortable.

If you're a keyboard and mouse player looking to personalize that setup, the StickyKeys Dual Action Keyboard Key is a physical dual action keyboard keycap that allows you to edit and select with one button through its physical mechanical design, without relying on macros or software.

And keep learning beyond the Battle Pass.

Read our Fortnite XP Guide if your main goal is leveling up more efficiently.

Check out our Fortnite Competitive Guide if you want to take your gameplay more seriously.

Use our Fortnite Ranked Guide to improve your approach to climbing the ranks.

Our Fortnite Editing Guide can help you develop faster and more consistent editing.

Our How to Build in Fortnite Guide focuses on becoming a smarter builder.

And our Best Fortnite Settings Guide can help you create settings that actually fit the way you play.

Every new Fortnite season resets the Battle Pass.

But it doesn't reset your skill.

So unlock the rewards you want.

Enjoy the season.

Keep practicing.

And when the next Battle Pass arrives, don't just start it at a higher level of excitement.

Start it as a better Fortnite player.