Last year’s Chicken For Charity tournament managed to raise a whopping £10,652 (approximately $13,250 dollars) for gaming charity Special Effect. This year, it’s back again as Chicken for Charity 2. The event will be broadcast live on Friday, July 26, when the teams are hoping to match last years fundraising total.

Chicken for Charity 2 will see 25 games industry teams fight it out over 4 rounds of Player Unknown’s Battlegrounds, commonly known as PUBG, to see who will be victorious. Last year the “winner winner” (chicken dinner) was Steel Media, who took home a rather fetching golden frying pan trophy for their efforts.

This year’s line up is said to include teams from Sega Europe, Xbox UK, GAME.co.uk, Playground Games, Twitch, Criterion Games, Amplitude Studios, Team Koyo and KFC Gaming.

The event will be livestreamed on Twitch from 17.00pm BST/9.00am PDT/12.00pm EDT. You can tune in on the Special Effect Twitch Channel.

Teams are awarded points per round based on their finishing position in the match, with bonuses available for each kill. The winners will be the team with the most points at the end of the 4 rounds.

All funds raised during the stream will go to UK based gaming charity Special Effect. You can also purchase special edition Koyo chicken pin badges, which will help raise additional money for the cause.

Koyo managing director Lee Townsend said, “SpecialEffect does truly amazing work helping people with disabilities to enjoy video games, so we’re absolutely delighted to support the awesome Chicken for Charity 2 event along with some other amazing companies. Best of luck to all the participant and we know a tremendous amount of money will be raised by everyone involved.”

Special Effect is a UK-based charity which helps level the playing field for disabled gamers. They produce bespoke solutions for those with a range of physical disabilities, allowing them to overcome any limitations and play different games.

Their mission is to “put fun and inclusion back into the lives of people with physical disabilities by helping them to play video games.” This is done through a wide range of technology, including modified joypads and eye-control systems.

You can find out more about Special Effect on their website.