The competitive scene of set 7 has concluded with the Mid-Set Finale that happened during the weekend. The competition was fierce with the top 32 players from North America battling each other for bragging rights and a share of the $20,000 prize pool.
The players battled from Aug 19 to Aug 21 after qualifying via Astral Cup, Jade Cup, and qualifier points. They played 6 games with lobbies being reseeded every 2 games. Following the point distribution from the first day, the top 16 advanced to the second day. After a similar format in the second day, the top 8 advanced to the final day of the event.
Mid-Set Finale event recap
The competition was fierce with the best 8 players in North America displaying great skill and flexibility in their games. However, one particular player that managed to showcase consistent gameplay was Amde, finishing top 4 in 4 out of 6 games and ending the day with 37 points, becoming the set 7 champion.
Amde earned $6,000, a direct spot for the upcoming World Championship later this year, and a spot for the Dragonlands NA Regional Finals. Bertasaurus, Clear, and MD Pockygom earned a spot for the upcoming Dragonlands NA Regional Finals alongside cash prizes.
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.