{"id":217764,"date":"2021-03-17T15:39:28","date_gmt":"2021-03-17T15:39:28","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/gamerant.com\/complete-teamfight-tactics-fates-global-championship-breakdown\/"},"modified":"2021-03-17T15:39:28","modified_gmt":"2021-03-17T15:39:28","slug":"complete-teamfight-tactics-fates-global-championship-breakdown","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/itteacheritfreelance.hk\/wordpress\/index.php\/2021\/03\/17\/complete-teamfight-tactics-fates-global-championship-breakdown\/","title":{"rendered":"Complete Teamfight Tactics Fates Global Championship Breakdown"},"content":{"rendered":"

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After a decade standing behind its flagship MOBA, Riot Games is taking steps to expand its game offerings. The company is mostly expanding the League of Legends<\/em> IP in several different ways. Legends of Runeterra<\/em> is a collectible card game, League of Legends: Wild Rift<\/em> brings the MOBA to mobile devices, and Riot Forge is developing third-party games in the form of Ruined King<\/em> and CONV\/RGENCE<\/em>.\u00a0Arcana<\/em> is an upcoming animated series set in Runeterra, and Riot is even developing an MMO set in the League of Legends<\/em> universe<\/a>. Finally, with what first started as an in-game mode for League<\/em>, Teamfight Tactics<\/strong><\/em> has turned into a full-fledged auto battler.<\/p>\n

Among all these developments, Riot Games is very interested in building a major presence in esports. The League<\/em> Championship Series has been around for a while, but Riot is creating\u00a0a blossoming esports scene for\u00a0its tactical shooter\u00a0Valorant<\/em>, and is in the middle of leading the charge with Teamfight Tactics<\/em><\/a>‘ professional play. Previously, Teamfight Tactics<\/em> had its first Global Championship toward the tail end of the Galaxies\u00a0Teamfight Tactics<\/em> set last year. Sixteen-year-old French player KC Double61 became the very first Teamfight Tactics<\/em> World Champion with a wild three-round win.<\/p>\n

RELATED:\u00a0League of Legends: Wild Rift Open Beta Start Date Announced<\/a><\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n

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The Teamfight Tactics<\/em> Fates set<\/a> launched soon after the previous Galaxies Championship, and brought about several changes to the game in terms of champions, Origins, and synergies. Championships are played on the live patch, and Riot has release a minor patch in anticipation of the Fates Championship next month to bring the game into a more balanced state.<\/p>\n

Since each Championship will likely happen at the end of each set, the Teamfight Tactics esports scene\u00a0is already able to\u00a0differentiate itself from the League of Legends<\/em> esports scene<\/a>.\u00a0After the success of the Galaxies Championship, Riot Games decided to invest more in the upcoming Fates Championship by increasing both the player pool and the prize offerings. The Fates Championship will feature\u00a024 competitors\u00a0hoping to win a piece of the\u00a0$250,000 prize pool.<\/p>\n

Throughout the first few weeks of March, players have been competing in regional qualifiers to determine who will get a spot at the Championship. Each region can allow a certain amount of players to compete, with the most competitors coming from Europe (6), China (5), and North America (4). The Korean region<\/a> is able to send three players, Brazil and Latin America are each able to send two, and Japan and Oceania are each able to send one player.<\/p>\n

Several regions have even already announced those qualified to compete in the Fates Championship. Yatsuhashi will represent Japan. Those representing the European region are Pas de Bol, Lyyyress, Lil\u00a0Br\u00e4nk, ZyK0o, Ginggg, and Lallana. The four representing North America are Kurumx, Mismatched Socks, DQA TFT, and Ramkev. The rest of those competing will be announced ahead of the Championship.<\/p>\n

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By watching\u00a0the regionals, players have been able to see a variety of team compositions and strategic playstyles being used. Whether competitors\u00a0play champions like the Daredevil Samira<\/a>, Divine Kayle, or The Boss Sett, there are plenty of combinations fans could see in the Championships.<\/p>\n

The Teamfight Tactics<\/em><\/a> Fates Championship will take place from April 7 to April 9, 2021, and will feature a new three-day Swiss format. While official times will be announced closer to the Championship, if the format follows any of the regional qualifiers for the game, then coverage will most likely begin around 6PM CT each day. Fans will be able to watch all the action unfold on the official Twitch for Riot Games, plus plenty of co-streams.<\/p>\n

The first day will feature five rounds, and will narrow down the 24 competitors down to 16. Lobbies will be determined by players’ performances in their regional qualifiers. The second day will also feature five rounds, narrowing down the competitors from 16 to 8. The third and final day will feature rounds where players race to earn the most points<\/a>. The first player to secure a win after accumulating 18 points will be declared the TFT<\/em> Fates Champion.<\/p>\n

Prizes are determined by each competitors’ placement based on points earned. The $250,000 prize pool will be split up among all 24 players, with the Champion winning a whopping $41,500. A full prize breakdown is as follows:<\/p>\n