ArrowCS, a Counter-Strike 2 streamer with a dedicated esports audience, faces a long-running community meme around bug consumption that has persisted across multiple seasons without any verified on-stream confirmation. Traders assign overwhelming probability to the "No" outcome at 97.3% because the streamer has repeatedly denied the allegations, released merch explicitly rejecting the narrative, and maintained consistent streaming form focused on CS2 gameplay and skins rather than stunts. The market's strict resolution criteria—requiring full mouth closure with an intact bug—further tilts consensus toward no resolution by year-end. While an extreme incentive like a record donation drive or high-stakes community challenge could theoretically shift momentum in the final months, historical patterns in the CS2 creator space show such viral moments rarely materialize into qualifying actions under official rules.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data. This is not trading advice and plays no role in how this market resolves. · Updated"Eating a bug" refers to ArrowCS placing any part of the body of an insect or other arthropod (such as a cricket, ant, beetle, or similar) into his mouth and closing his mouth during a live broadcast.
A qualifying bug may be alive, dead, cooked, raw, or otherwise prepared provided it is a recognizable part of the body of an insect or other arthropod.
The relevant part of the body of an insect or other arthropod must be a discrete item and retain its original physical form. Processed or insect-derived products, such as insect flour, protein bars, or snacks containing ground insects, will not count.
ArrowCS must close his mouth with the relevant bug inside, defined as his two lips being completely shut. Merely holding, licking, or placing a bug in the mouth without closure will not count. If he later removes the bug from his mouth after a qualifying action, that will have no bearing on resolution of this market.
The full act as described above must be clearly broadcast on a livestream to qualify. Pre-recorded or edited footage that is not part of a live broadcast will not count.
The resolution source for this market will be qualifying livestream footage.
Market Opened: Jul 17, 2026, 3:54 PM ET
Resolver
0x65070BE91..."Eating a bug" refers to ArrowCS placing any part of the body of an insect or other arthropod (such as a cricket, ant, beetle, or similar) into his mouth and closing his mouth during a live broadcast.
A qualifying bug may be alive, dead, cooked, raw, or otherwise prepared provided it is a recognizable part of the body of an insect or other arthropod.
The relevant part of the body of an insect or other arthropod must be a discrete item and retain its original physical form. Processed or insect-derived products, such as insect flour, protein bars, or snacks containing ground insects, will not count.
ArrowCS must close his mouth with the relevant bug inside, defined as his two lips being completely shut. Merely holding, licking, or placing a bug in the mouth without closure will not count. If he later removes the bug from his mouth after a qualifying action, that will have no bearing on resolution of this market.
The full act as described above must be clearly broadcast on a livestream to qualify. Pre-recorded or edited footage that is not part of a live broadcast will not count.
The resolution source for this market will be qualifying livestream footage.
Resolver
0x65070BE91...ArrowCS, a Counter-Strike 2 streamer with a dedicated esports audience, faces a long-running community meme around bug consumption that has persisted across multiple seasons without any verified on-stream confirmation. Traders assign overwhelming probability to the "No" outcome at 97.3% because the streamer has repeatedly denied the allegations, released merch explicitly rejecting the narrative, and maintained consistent streaming form focused on CS2 gameplay and skins rather than stunts. The market's strict resolution criteria—requiring full mouth closure with an intact bug—further tilts consensus toward no resolution by year-end. While an extreme incentive like a record donation drive or high-stakes community challenge could theoretically shift momentum in the final months, historical patterns in the CS2 creator space show such viral moments rarely materialize into qualifying actions under official rules.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data. This is not trading advice and plays no role in how this market resolves. · Updated



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