The 2014 World Cup kicks off Thursday in Brazil, with major TV channels all over the world bound to broadcast the opening ceremony. And most – if not all – games during the month-long competition will air as well. However, not all football fans will have access to those games, especially in certain markets, unless they have a cable subscription. Fret not though, because there’s a way for you to watch all the World Cup games without having to pay a dime for TV service. Quartz and GigaOm have put together guides on how to watch the tournament in the U.S. and in other markets free of charge – although it’s worth pointing out that in many European countries, national television channels will