The third NA cup of set 7 began during the weekend with the top 160 players from NA showing their skills in a battle that gives them a monetary reward and qualifiers points for the main event later during the year.
The Dragon Cup, similar to the previous Astral and Jade Cups, has a four-day format that began on the weekend of September 24 and ends on the weekend of October 2. While some players were auto-qualified, others have to go undergo through multiple lobbies against tough opponents to have a chance to reach the final day to earn a share of the prize pool of $7,500 and qualifier points from 9 to 50 depending on the player's placement during the tournament.
Format
Day 1 (September 24): 128 players play 6 games with lobbies being reseeded every 2 games. Top 64 move on to Day 2.
Day 2 (September 25): 64 players play 6 games with lobbies being reseeded every 2 games. Top 32 move on to Day 3, joining the 32 auto-qualified players.
Day 3 (October 1): 64 players play 6 games with lobbies being reseeded every 2 games. Top 32 move on to Day 4.
Day 4 (October 2): 32 players play 5 games with lobbies being reseeded every 2 games. Top 8 move onto the Final Lobby. Final Lobby: The 8 remaining players play an additional 2 games without a point reset. Top 4 qualify to Dragonlands Regional Finals.
Weekend 1 event recap
Wasianiverson emerged victorious after the second day of the cup, finishing his matches with a score of 42. He alongside 31 other participants qualified for the third day of the tournament next week, where they'll be matched with 32 auto-qualified players to play 6 games and determine the final top 32 who will head into the final day of the tournament.
While the first two days had no official broadcasts, the last two days of the tournament during the next weekend will do. You can tune in to watch the remaining 64 players clash against each other starting on October 1 at 1Pm PDT.
On vous l'avait promis, on a pris notre temps, et aujourd'hui ça y est : les clans sont là. L'idée tient en une phrase : les jeux auxquels vous jouez déjà devraient finir par compter pour quelque chose — et compter avec les gens avec qui vous les jouez déjà. C'est quoi, un clan ? Un clan, c'est une
Les tier lists de solo queue classent au win rate. Nous, on a classé les 173 champions à l'argent qu'ils ont vraiment rapporté : 380 308,98 $ sur 523 950 parties de League en 12 mois. Le podium ? Soraka, Zoe et Jarvan IV. Pas un seul ADC à l'horizon.
Le minimum de 6 $, les 5 % de frais de traitement, et pourquoi les crédits ne sont pas de l'argent. Les conditions que la plupart des plateformes enterrent au fond de leur FAQ, publiées ici en entier.