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How to Unlock All Agents in Valorant

Sonu Banerjee
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How to Unlock All Agents in Valorant

Riot’s tactical shooter Valorant provides new players with five agents that are completely free to play. However, you’ll need to devote your time to the game if you’re looking to unlock the other agents.

The five free agents playable at the start are the same for every account and include Phoenix, Jett, Brimstone, Sage, and Sova, which is a nice mix of duelists, controllers, supports, and initiators.

Don’t worry, just because the first five agents are free doesn’t mean you’ll have to pay to get the rest of them. While you can choose to pay a certain amount of money to instantly unlock the agent of your choice, Riot has left a way for players to get them absolutely free of cost.

For starters, you can get two free agents relatively quickly by leveling your account up to 5 and 10. Upon reaching those levels, you’ll be presented with a choice to get an agent of your choice.

From then on, it’ll be a harder slope to climb.

Here are the steps you need to follow to receive your next free Valorant agent:

  • Open the Valorant main menu, click on “Collection” and go to “Agents”.
  • From the list of agents, select the agent you want to unlock.
  • Click on “Activate” at the bottom, which will activate the agent’s contract. From there, you can click “View Contract” in the bottom right corner and notice what rewards you’ll get for leveling up the agent’s contract. You’ll unlock the agent when you level up the contract to level 5.
  • Once activated, the contract will automatically gain exp whenever you finish a game.
  • When you get to level 5 of the agent’s contract, you’ll automatically unlock the agent which will then be playable in-game.

Be warned though, these agents can take quite a while to unlock. You can speed up this process a bit by completing daily and weekly quests which you can find towards the top-left of the screen. Weekly quests give more exp but are a lot tougher to complete.

Also Read: SkyEsports reach 1 Million Viewership mark with Valorant Sky Showdown

Which Game Titles Have Produced the Largest Prize Pools in Esports History?

David Wojnicki
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Which Game Titles Have Produced the Largest Prize Pools in Esports History?

As coverage of eSports continues to grow and as the tournaments gain more attention, the amount of money involved, and potential earnings also continues to rise.

The competitive scene can be considered profitable for strong players over a range of games, but certain games stand out above the rest when it comes to single tournament prize pools.

The Biggest Esports Prize Pools

Dota 2

The annual Dota 2 world championships, known as “The International” or “TI”, are arguably the most established competitive tournaments within eSports.

The ti10 prize money looks set to break the record for the largest eSports prize pool in history, with the total amount now having passed $38 million. This isn’t the first time the international has broken the prize pool record, with the tournament surpassing its prize pool total for the past seven years (2013 onwards).

‘Key Arena in Seattle’ – Kevin Tao via Flickr (CC By 2.0)

Dota 2 has had by far the most lucrative prize pools out of all eSports tournaments that have been held, and the money on offer in the Dota 2 championships is life-changing for the players who are able to win it.

Fortnite

After seeing its popularity soar since its initial 2017 release, Fortnite has also established itself on the competitive scene with tournaments offering some serious financial rewards. The two main events at the Fortnite World Cup Finals 2019 had a combined prize pool of just over $30 million. The prize pool was split with $15.1 million in the Fortnite Duos and just over $15.2 million in the Solo’s total.

The 2019 Fortnite World Cup Finals is a sign of progression for Fortnite’s competitive game. Held at the Arthur Ashe Stadium, and having an eight-figure total prize pool highlights the significance of the occasion. Fortnite has held previous tournaments with seven-figure prize pools, however, the 2019 World Cup Finals has been the only event to challenge that of Dota 2’s The International.

League of Legends

League of Legends is considered one of the most influential of eSports, and with over 2400 recognized competitive tournaments being previously held, it’s no surprise that the game finds itself with some of the biggest prize pools on the competitive scene. The game’s single biggest prize pool to date is the LoL 2018 World Championship which had a total prize pool of over $6.4 million.

An internationally popular game, League of Legends World Championships have had teams and players from across the globe competing against each other since the first iterations of the event that were held back in 2011. The 2019 LoL World Championship won the award for ‘Best eSports Game’ and ‘Best eSports Event’ at The Game Awards 2019, showcasing how the game and its competitive events continue to stand out and grow in popularity.

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare

The Call of Duty League Championship 2020 was a big hit for the Call of Duty franchise and had a prize pool of $4.6 million – the biggest of any Call of Duty eSports tournament in history. With $1.5 million headings to the team that finished in the first place, it was the largest Call of Duty prize pool since the 2016 XP Championships.

Is There Bigger Prize Pools to Come?

The likelihood is that as eSports and the competitive scene continues to grow, there may well be even bigger and more lucrative prize pools to come. With the release of next-generation consoles around the corner as well, it is likely that interest in eSports and competitive gaming will rise and the prizes will be even more high-paying.

Is Among Us cross platform?

Sarjyo Mukherjee
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Is Among Us cross platform?

Among Us player base saw a meteoric rise in the quarantine, and has versions for different platforms, raised a question about its cross-play ability. Follow this article to understand the cross-platform functionality of the title.

Among Us was released in 2018 for Windows, iOS, and Android but its player base was nowhere near to the startling numbers it boasts today. The quarantine left the people hungry for any little entertainment they could get their hands on, which gave rise to games like Fall Guys and Among Us. The later is a simple yet entertaining game. The simplistic nature of the game lets players of various age groups share a piece of the action.

How to setup Cross-Platform in Among Us:

Setting up a cross-platform lobby is relatively simple. Upon creating a room in any platform, players are given a lobbying code that can be shared with their friends across all platforms. The code grants them access to the host’s lobby for a game.

The game works on the same set of rules across all three platforms except mobile players who can join without a name which makes it harder for everyone to figure out the true imposter.

This answers the question about the cross-play ability of the title. This game brings an out-of-the-box concept and it is structured to keep players across every platform engaged as it brings players from 3 platforms together which has resulted in a massive player base. A lot of modern AAA titles are implementing cross-platform support and Among Us is an example of how beneficial it can be for a game.

Also Read: How to get a blank or invisible name in Among Us

Celebrities that stream Among Us

Abhishek Bajaj
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Celebrities that stream Among Us

Move over, Fall Guys! Among Us is the new rave in Gamer-ville. The strategy multiplayer has been around for a couple of years but has transcended from obscurity to popularity in the space of almost a month. Viewers can see almost all of their favorite gamers stream Among Us on platforms like YouTube, Twitch, and Facebook.

With the advent of the pandemic and the subsequent lockdown, there has also been a wave of mainstream celebrities trying to conquer the battlefield that is the streaming platform.

As esports and gaming go global, there is bound to be an influx of personalities into this genre, as witnessed by the whirlwind of investments into the said sector from companies and people not traditionally associated or present in this sphere. Let us take a look at five such celebrities who you can watch duel it out on Among Us servers.

1. Logic (Claim to Fame: Rap)

Sir Robert Bryson Hall II, Bobby Boy; one can call him many ways but the rapper extraordinaire is popularly known as Logic. Now that he has announced his retirement from the Rap scene and signed a contract with Twitch, his beloved fans have another avenue, perhaps a better one, where they can get a glimpse into Bobby’s life.

While Logic doesn’t stream as regularly as you would want him to, he has dabbled in several genres of games up until now, ranging from Call of Duty: Warzone, Fall Guys, Fortnite, and much more.

Recently, Logic was part of the ‘biggest Among Us’ stream that featured Felix ‘Pewdiepie’ Kjellberg and was sponsored by G Fuel. His Twitch VOD from the event that stretches to almost 3.5 hours currently has over 300,000 views and is his most viewed stream/VOD to date.

2. Vidit Gujarathi (Claim to Fame: Chess)

Already a master of the mind, Vidit Gujarathi rose to YouTube popularity after his new friend Samay Rainapushed him into switching platforms from Twitch. The GrandMaster recently captained India to the pinnacle of the Chess World, with India being crowned co-champions of the first Online Chess Olympiad.

He might have dropped a spot on FIDE Rankings as far as Indian GMs are concerned, but his streams have captured the imagination of the viewers on YouTube, with his channel recently crossing the 100,000 subscriber mark. To his credit, Vidit has diversified his content more than any other Chess Streamer apart from American GM Hikaru Nakamura, who was recently signed up by esports organization TSM.

The 25-year-old has done streams involving Psychology, Learning Comedy, Fun Chess Variants, Counter-Strike, and much more. Recently, Vidit has dabbled with other games as well, with Fall Guys and Among Us entering the Indian Chess GM’s agenda.

3. Karan Singh (Claim to Fame: Magic)

Another on-stage performer that has had to adjust to the lockdown regulations, Karan Singh has continued to perform his magic, albeit with the help of virtual platforms. But, the viewers can now get more of a closer view into the life of Karan Singh and a completely different, jovial, and almost nonchalant side of his during his Streams.

Karan Singh regularly streams games and other miscellaneous activities these days, mostly with fellow Magician Suhani Shah, Comedian Samay Raina, and GamerFleet – with the ensemble becoming a ‘chowkdi’ for the viewers. Being true to the name of his channel Karan Singh Magic, he ensures there is some element of magic, mentalism, and tricks in most of his streams.

Lately, Karan created a second channel called Karan Singh Boomer, which has already crossed 25,000 subscribers, wherein he is frequently seen playing Among Us with the ‘Chess gang’.

4. Tanmay Bhatt (Claim to Fame: Comedy)

This choice might be a bit of a cheat one from the author, considering he had already gained popularity with his PUBG-Mobile streams before the lockdown phase started, redefining himself enough to be included in the category of Streamers after the entire AIB controversy.

A comedian by trade, Tanmay has reinvented the YouTube game with diversified content that has been refreshing as well as surprising. From money problems to his career stories and learnings to games and Hilarious Reviews of TV shows and platforms, Tanmay Bhatt has dabbled in just about everything.

Tanmay can now be seen streaming Among Us with his many friends featuring Samay Raina, Karan Singh, Suhani Shah and more!

5. Hikaru Nakamura (Claim to Fame: Chess)

The man behind the global chess revolution during the lockdown phase; Hikaru Nakamura kicked off quite a storm during his collaboration with Twitch partner Felix ‘xqc’ Lengyel with the idea being to teach xqc the ways around a chess board.

There were some reservations by the usual Chess gatekeepers. But, that idea started a boom for the chess community which has benefitted the historical game and brought it into the limelight once again, especially at a time when other traditional sports were halted due to the lockdown.

Hikaru is probably the only Chess GM comfortable in experimenting with different genres of games on his Twitch streams, with a high entertainment value at the offer. Obviously, his fans loved it when he played Among Us with fellow streamers. While his channel mostly consists of Chess content, there are bits and pieces of Among Us, Fall Guys, and other games that you can be privy to if you subscribe to GMHikaru on Twitch.

Note: This list is not an exhaustive one. There are many more mainstream personalities that have made their way to the Gaming sphere and are seen playing Among Us either on their own streaming channels or on others’.

Starix banned by ESIC for exploiting the CSGO Spectator Bug

Sarjyo Mukherjee
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Starix banned by ESIC for exploiting the CSGO Spectator Bug

Former NAVI player and coach Sergey “starix” Ishchuk among 37 coaches banned for exploiting csgo spectator bug.

ESIC delivers Starix a 10-month ban for exploiting CSGO Spectator Bug. He was recently seen playing in the Navi current vs 1.6 show match. Starix has been quite vocal about integrity in Counter-Strike even calling out Robin ‘flusha’ Rönnquist for cheating on LAN. It leads to quite an ironic situation for him to be banned for breaking fair-play rules.

However, while several coaches are punished, the community took the Ukrainian’s ban least politely.

https://twitter.com/steveduden/status/1310491624544374784

starix admitted to being aware of the bug since 2016 but ESIC recovered enough evidence which proved that he was using the same during IEM Katowice Qualifier 2017.

The former NAVI player claimed to be unaware of his actions in 2017. However, it is noteworthy that Starix knew about the said bug for as long as 12 months before he himself used it.

37 names have come out today after scanning only 20% of the demos, more such stories are to break in the coming days. Follow this link for the complete list of coaches convicted.

LVP and Twitch join forces to launch the VALORANT Genesis Cups

Maël Valentin
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LVP and Twitch join forces to launch the VALORANT Genesis Cups

LVP (MEDIAPRO Group) and Twitch launch the VALORANT Genesis Cups, a set of five tournaments which, with support from Riot Games, give Spanish teams and players the opportunity to make a name for themselves within the shooter community.

The Genesis Cups will take place entirely ‘online’ between the months of October and December and will consist of five independent tournaments, made up of eight teams, of which six will be invited by the organization and two will earn their place via ArenaGG, LVP’s competition platform open to everyone. The prize pool for the Genesis Cups is €20,000.

Genesis Cups is a new step in LVP’s firm commitment to developing the VALORANT community. LVP produced King of the Beta competition organized by LVP commentator Ulises Prieto which sought to find the best team of the game’s beta version.

Subsequently, he also completed the VALORANT All-Star FPS, in which he brought together the top specialists from several famous shooter games. Finally, the company was at the forefront of the Spanish-language broadcast of the Ignition Series that took place between September 11 – 13, and which registered spectacular audience figures: more than 559,000 viewers and a peak of 24,313 concurrent viewers.

Now, the company bolsters its commitment with the launch of its own competition, also with the support of Riot Games. “Our relationship with VALORANT has been remarkably close since the beta version, so Genesis Cups continues to develop a process that began several months ago.

In this case, we understand that it is an even a greater breakthrough because it establishes the context to find the best players, the best teams and, ultimately, the VALORANT stars who will shine in the near future ”, explains Jordi Soler, CEO of LVP.

The new VALORANT competition, scheduled to get underway with the first qualifier on October 3 can be followed on Twitch from October 7, is sponsored by Philips OneBlade and Domino’s.

The event will represent Domino’s first experience as a sponsor of an LVP competition, while Philips OneBlade is already present in the League of Legends Superliga Orange and CS: GO’s Orange Unity League.

How to Join Custom Room in COD Mobile

Divyesh Moghe
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How to Join Custom Room in COD Mobile

Call of Duty: Mobile is a fun game to play with your friends. The game also has its growing esports side and players are grinding hard to become one of the best. Whether you are a casual player or an aspiring professional, you can step up your game by entering private matches.

Private matches are games that allow the players to create a custom lobby through which a selected few or invited ones can only enter. If you want to casually play the game, you should be able to join or create private rooms. Even for aspiring pros, there are scrimmages that are played in private modes through which you can become even better. So let’s discuss how to create a custom game and join it.

How to create a custom room in COD Mobile?

Follow these simple steps to create a custom match:

  • Open Call of Duty: Mobile and click on the “Multiplayer” tab.
  • Click on the “≡” menu on the top right-hand side corner of your screen.
  • From the drop-down menu box, click on the “Private” button.
  • A private room will be started. Now invite your friends or opponents who you want to play with and click “Start”.

How to join a custom room in COD Mobile?

Follow these simple steps to join a private match:

  • Open Call of Duty: Mobile and enter any mode, multiplayer, or battle-royale.
  • Click on the “≡” menu on the top right-hand side corner of your screen and again join “Private Mode.”
  • Search for a “Home” button and a pop-up box will appear. Now enter the Custom ID and password given to you.
  • You will enter the private room, join the allotted slot, and click on Ready, and then you are good to go.

With this simple guide, now you can enjoy the game in private matches, either practicing or discovering new modes or just playing with your friends for fun. This is a basic guide and more experienced players may find it very simple but the guide is intended for novice players.

Also Read: Best Guns in COD: Mobile Season 10

Which CSGO Coaches got banned for exploiting the Spectator Bug?

Pranav Nalawade
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Which CSGO Coaches got banned for exploiting the Spectator Bug?

Esports Integrity Commission has issued bans on 37 top flight CSGO coaches for abusing the spectator bug.

Spectator bug came to light right after, Heroic took ESL One Cologne home, and to their misfortune, their coach HUNDEN was first to be accused of exploitation. Being an underdog team and taking down teams who are much higher up in the ranking table rained down the suspicions on them form the community.

After knowing, ESIC took charge of the matter and consulted with veteran esports referee  Michal Slowinski to resolve the issue. Slowinski was tasked with looking into demos across several competitions to figure out the abuses.

Since then, several coaches owned up to exploiting it to give their team the upper hand, and finally, after the monthlong investigation, ESIC has named 37 individuals who are convicted have been handed bans which only concludes 20% of the total investigation.

Check out the list below alongside the period they have been banned for

Sr. NoNameDuration
1Slaava “⁠Twista⁠” Räsänen 15.75 months
2Peter “⁠casle⁠” Sørensen 10 months
3Rodrigo “⁠dinamo⁠” Haro10 months
4Arno “⁠ArnoZ1K4⁠” Junior10 months
5Allan “⁠Rejin⁠” Petersen 19.8 months
6Eliomar “glou” Hernandez10 months
7Arthur “⁠prd⁠” Resende10 months
8Alexey “⁠NooK⁠” Kozlovskiy7.5 months
9Henrique “⁠rikz⁠” Waku10 months
10Alessandro “⁠Apoka⁠” Marcucci 5.4 months
11Aleksandr “⁠zoneR⁠” Bogatiryev36 months
12Germán “hellpa” Morath10 months
13Egor “fuRy^” Morin7.5 months
14Aset “⁠Solaar⁠” Sembiyev10 months
15Nicolai “⁠HUNDEN⁠” Petersen8 months
16Ricardo “⁠dead⁠” Sinigaglia6.5 months
17Nicholas “⁠guerri⁠” Nogueira4 months
18Faruk “⁠pita⁠” Pita 10 months
19Erik “⁠AKIMOV⁠” Akimov 7.5 months
20Ivan “⁠F_1N⁠” Kochugov8.75 months
21Bruno “⁠ellllll⁠” Ono10 months 
22Pedro “⁠peu⁠” Lopes5 months
23Robert “⁠RobbaN⁠” Dahlström5.5 months
24Mariusz “⁠Loord⁠” Cybulski6 months
25Anton “⁠ToH1o⁠” Georgiev10 months
26Andrey “⁠Andi⁠” Prokhorov10 months
27Milan “⁠pepik⁠” Gellebra 10 months
28Morgan “⁠B1GGY⁠” Madour7.5 months
29Christian “⁠chrille⁠” Lindberg10 months
30Sergey “⁠starix⁠” Ischuk10 months
31Alexander “⁠ave⁠” Holdt6 months
32Jasmeet “⁠RoSeY⁠” Gill10 months
33Sergey “⁠lmbt⁠” Bezhanov7.5 months
34Henrik “⁠FeTiSh⁠” Christensen3.75 months
35Mikołaj “⁠miNirox⁠” Michałków 3.75 months
36Nikolay “⁠pNshr⁠” Paunin3.75 months
37Casper “⁠ruggah⁠” Due3.75 months

Also Read: CSGO VAC was unable to verify your game session error

Best Guns in COD Mobile Season 10

Divyesh Moghe
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Best Guns in COD Mobile Season 10

Call of Duty: Mobile provides its players with so many choices of weapons that multiple combinations can be created alongside utilities and scorestreaks. In COD Mobile weapons are an integral part and selecting a perfect gun for every situation is a must for all the players. Here, we will take a look at the weapon tiers and which weapon should you choose out of each tier and why.

Weapons are available in abundance and they need to be unlocked subsequently by completing game missions or particular gunsmith tasks. One can buy a battle pass which offers multiple gun skins. Unlocking a skin also unlocks the basic weapon and hence it is an easy way to stash the weapons. After collecting multiple weapons, its time to choose the correct ones for varied combats. The guns also have an XP rating and you can use cards to upgrade them or just play with the weapon enough to unlock all the attachments. With the attachments, the gun can be more personalized according to your usage.

COD: Mobile Weapon Tiers

COD: Mobile weapon tiers indicate the quality of each weapon and starting with S, it is the ultimate category that is most recommended to use. After that, the category goes down till C which are the guns that should be avoided. The guns in the lower categories are not absolutely trash but as compared to the category above, they certainly lack some abilities. The guns in A and B types are average weapons that can be utilized in certain situations but are not always useful.

COD: Mobile Weapon Types:

Assault Rifles:

The most common weapon in this game and an absolute must to put at least one loadout. Assault Rifles are the best weapons to carry around in close to mid-range fights. If you prefer to play modes like Deathmatch and Domination, it is always preferred to use an AR to have a high success rate. The best Assault Rifles in the current meta are DR-H, KN44, and Man-O-War. AK-47 also comes close to these three but its highly unstable recoil pattern makes it an inferior weapon as compared to the other three.

COD: Mobile Weapon AR

DR-H is recommended when the fights are in close quarters as it can dish out a lot of damage while being stable at an optimal rate. KN44 is a beast with a very high firing rate but Man-O-War becomes slightly superior as per user experience.

There are more stable options like M4 and ICR but with stability, the ability to inflict damage automatically falls, and hence, it is recommended to practice the higher caliber weapons instead of these two which are relatively easy to use.

SMG

COD: Mobile Weapon SMG

SMGs are the category of weapons that inflict sudden bursts of damage in very close quarter combats. These guns are perfect when it comes to Deathmatch and especially in smaller maps like Nuketown. All of these SMGs have crazy burst abilities but the guns that stand above are especially Pharoah, QQ9, and PDW-57. All of these guns have a very dangerous fire rate that can absolutely meltdown the enemies but the damage decreases with range. While they can be equally effective in long-range maps if the situations are created likewise.

LMG

COD: Mobile Weapon LMG

The weapon which is very heavy to carry around but dish out explosive damage alongside a large number of bullets are known as LMGs. These weapons are not very reliable but one gun stands out, which is known as M4LMG. It is probably one of the best guns in the game which feels as stable as an AR but fires like an SMG with more bullets. M4LMG is the best weapon to take into battlefield modes like ranked Deathmatch.

Sniper Rifles

Sniping is a game of patience, positioning, and quick reflexes in Call of Duty: Mobile. A sniper can be tactically utilized in certain modes like Kill and Destroy but it proves similarly efficient in modes like Deathmatch as well. Within long-range maps, Sniper can be very useful but there are players that like to use it in the mid-range using tactical scopes and fast mechanical skills.

COD: Mobile Weapon Snipers

DL Q33 and Arctic are two of the best snipers in the game that provide enough mobility to quickly dash around and proficient ADS speed to quick-snipe or flick your targets. Another big buster is the Bolt-Action Sniper which is more lethal than the other two but the gun cocking after every shot becomes a big disadvantage for the users.

Shotguns

Not the best type of weapon but if you have enough guts, you can pull off awesome plays with these guns. Not only they give a one shot one kill ability but the satisfaction after grabbing a shotgun kill cannot be matched. There are not S-rated shotguns because of their disadvantages but all of them are equally powerful if you use them correctly.

These are our picks of the best guns of every available category and by mixing them with correct abilities and creating layouts, you can dominate your opponents by having a slight upper hand due to better guns.

Also Read: How to find your best sensitivity in Call of Duty: Mobile

ESIC bans 37 CSGO Coaches for using Spectator Bug Exploitation

Sarjyo Mukherjee
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ESIC bans 37 CSGO Coaches for using Spectator Bug Exploitation

Esports Integrity Commission has issued bans on 37 top flight CSGO coaches for abusing the spectator bug.

Spectator bug came to light right after, Heroic took ESL One Cologne home, and to their misfortune, their coach HUNDEN was first to be accused of exploitation. Being an underdog team and taking down teams who are much higher up in the ranking table rained down the suspicions on them form the community.

After knowing, ESIC took charge of the matter and consulted with veteran esports referee  Michal Slowinski to resolve the issue. Slowinski was tasked with looking into demos across several competitions to figure out the abuses. Since then, several coaches owned up to exploiting it to give their team the upper hand, and finally, after the monthlong investigation, ESIC has named 37 individuals who are convicted and are handed bans which only concludes 20% of the total investigation.

Teams are choosing to part ways with their coaches while others are offering them a second chance at redemption. One of the coaches lucky enough to get a second stint includes OG coach Casper “Casper” Due. OG in their official statement acknowledged Casper’s mistake and decided not to part ways with him and wait until his ban is lifted.

Some players are coming out to defend their coaches. FaZe Clan’s Havard ‘rain’ Nygaard defended his former coach RobbaN in his tweet saying that they never received any information through him which they shouldn’t have.

It is shocking to see that 20% of the ESIC investigation would reveal 37 coaches already. It is important that this matter is taken seriously and a precedent is established which prevents anyone from exploiting bugs in any esports in the near future. Michal Slowinski’s contribution to the scene has been unrivaled, his hard work has kept the scene in check which went under the radar until now.

List of 37 Banned CSGO Coaches (Credits to HLTV.org) –

  1. Slaava “⁠Twista⁠” Räsänen (2 cases) – 15.75 months (12.50% concessions)
  2. Peter “⁠casle⁠” Sørensen (2) – 10 months (0%)
  3. Rodrigo “⁠dinamo⁠” Haro (2) – 10 months (0%)
  4. Arno “⁠ArnoZ1K4⁠” Junior (1) – 10 months (0%)
  5. Allan “⁠Rejin⁠” Petersen (7) – 19.8 months (45%)
  6. Eliomar “glou” Hernandez (2) – 10 months (0%)
  7. Arthur “⁠prd⁠” Resende (5) – 10 months (0%)
  8. Alexey “⁠NooK⁠” Kozlovskiy (1) – 7.5 months (25%)
  9. Henrique “⁠rikz⁠” Waku (1) – 10 months (0%)
  10. Alessandro “⁠Apoka⁠” Marcucci (6) – 5.4 months (85%)
  11. Aleksandr “⁠zoneR⁠” Bogatiryev (16) – 36 months (0%)
  12. Germán “hellpa” Morath (2) – 10 months (0%)
  13. Egor “fuRy^” Morin (1) – 7.5 months (25%)
  14. Aset “⁠Solaar⁠” Sembiyev (2) – 10 months (0%)
  15. Nicolai “⁠HUNDEN⁠” Petersen (2) – 8 months (20%)
  16. Ricardo “⁠dead⁠” Sinigaglia (5) – 6.5 months (35%)
  17. Nicholas “⁠guerri⁠” Nogueira (2) – 4 months (60%)
  18. Faruk “⁠pita⁠” Pita (2) – 10 months (0%)
  19. Erik “⁠AKIMOV⁠” Akimov (1) – 7.5 months (25%)
  20. Ivan “⁠F_1N⁠” Kochugov (6) – 8.75 months (12.50%)
  21. Bruno “⁠ellllll⁠” Ono (3) – 10 months (0%)
  22. Pedro “⁠peu⁠” Lopes (2) – 5 months (0%)
  23. Robert “⁠RobbaN⁠” Dahlström (1) – 5.5 months (45%)
  24. Mariusz “⁠Loord⁠” Cybulski (2) – 6 months (40%)
  25. Anton “⁠ToH1o⁠” Georgiev (2) – 10 months (0%)
  26. Andrey “⁠Andi⁠” Prokhorov (1) – 10 months (0%)
  27. Milan “⁠pepik⁠” Gellebra (1) – 10 months (0%)
  28. Morgan “⁠B1GGY⁠” Madour (3) – 7.5 months (25%)
  29. Christian “⁠chrille⁠” Lindberg (2) – 10 months (0%)
  30. Sergey “⁠starix⁠” Ischuk (1) – 10 months (0%)
  31. Alexander “⁠ave⁠” Holdt (1) – 6 months (40%)
  32. Jasmeet “⁠RoSeY⁠” Gill (1) – 10 months (0%)
  33. Sergey “⁠lmbt⁠” Bezhanov (3) – 7.5 months (25%)
  34. Henrik “⁠FeTiSh⁠” Christensen (1) – 3.75 months (25%)
  35. Mikołaj “⁠miNirox⁠” Michałków (1) – 3.75 months (25%)
  36. Nikolay “⁠pNshr⁠” Paunin (1) – 3.75 months (25%)
  37. Casper “⁠ruggah⁠” Due (1) – 3.75 months (25%)

more to follow…

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