Featured news from CSGO2ASIA.COM
August was a particularly competitive month in India’s premier division. It was great to see players play more than 150 games in a season once more. Queue times decrease and more games occur when players are eager to play – it simply becomes a better experience for everybody. Let’s cross our fingers that the momentum continues in September.
The open qualification process for the IEM Rio Major 2022 will kick off on August 15, with teams from China, the Middle East, Oceania, and the Rest of Asia able to sign up.
only so much to write about), we do have some news from the Asian CS:GO scene that should excite teams and players looking for competition.
The Cake DeFi Weekly Crypto Tournament, featuring a total prize pool of more than $9,000, will start its inaugural week on July 24 and end on September 11, with $695 in DFI cryptocurrency up for grabs every week.
We’re back with our monthly update article, where we keep you up to date on everything CAL and the state of CS:GO in Asia (hint: it’s not great). The 45th season of CAL was a slow one, with little activity across our divisions. The only active division was India Division 2.
Malaysia-based NEXGA has officially unveiled its Southeast Asian CS:GO roster featuring the region’s top prospects.
We launched our new initiative with FACEIT and Gamers Without Borders in May, bringing you three community tournaments with prizes to compete for! So far, two tournaments (21-22 May and 28-29 May) have been held, the first on Mumbai servers and the second on Singapore servers. In both tournaments, the same team, NEXGA, was victorious.
CSGO2ASIA has teamed up with Gamers Without Borders to host the CAL x Gamers Without Borders tournament, which will consist of three tournaments hosted over the next three weeks with a total prize pool of US$1,500.
Machinegun’s departure from The MongolZ marks the end of a lengthy playing tenure that saw him reach the top of the domestic APAC scene early in his career and play for some of the most recognized names in the scene, including NA’s Splyce and Indonesia’s RRQ.
TYLOO have bolstered their roster with the addition of former CR4ZY player Nestor “LETN1” Tanić as coach, the Chinese organization announced yesterday.