RPS Feature Europe versus Korea (again)
The League of Legends World Championships [official site] has its second semi-final later today to determine whether it’s European side, Fnatic, or Korea’s KOO Tigers heading to Berlin (and one step closer to the task of hoisting the super-heavy Summoner’s Cup). This stage is in Brussels so I’ll be watching from bed wearing my frog onesie and writing about the winners on Monday BUT in the meantime, here are the semi-finalists:
RPS Feature SKT takes on Europe
This afternoon marks the start of the semi-finals of this year’s League of Legends World Championships [official site]. I can’t get there what with it having decamped to Brussels BUT I can definitely give you a recap of the teams and their journeys so far along with a couple of predictions. I’ll also be back on Monday to pick through what happened in the matches.
Onward for Origen versus SKT!
The third day of quarter-finals in the League of Legends World Championships [official site] pitted European hot shots Fnatic against China’s last remaining hope, Edward Gaming, each hoping to secure their ticket to the Brussels semi-final.
Spoilers await you after the jump!
RPS Feature Another team books a ticket to Brussels
The second of the League of Legends World Championships [official site] semi-finalists has been decided after Korean favourites, SK Telecom T1, went up against the LMS’s ahq e-Sports Club on the tournament’s second day at London’s Wembley Arena.
Spoilers await after the jump!
The first of the League of Legends World Championships [official site] semi-finalists have been decided after the European team, Origen, took on the LMS’s Flash Wolves in the opening quarter-final at London’s Wembley Arena.
Spoilers await after the jump!
RPS Feature A view to a pentakill
Day 2 of the League of Legends [official site] Mid-Season Invitational brought with it the best games of the tournament so far, when Europe’s Fnatic and LMS’s AHQ took on Korean side, SK Telecom T1. SKT had dominated the first day of proceedings but Fnatic were the first team to ruffle their feathers and it looked like the European side might actually take a win off the Koreans. Meanwhile, at the other end of the leaderboard, North America’s Team SoloMid continued to crumble despite the chants and support from the home crowd.
I sat down with shoutcaster Trevor “Quickshot” Henry to take stock of the day’s proceedings and get his take on the MSI so far. The first question: What the heck is TSM’s problem?
