Let’s be honest—Chinese Valorant teams are just not built for success. No matter how many international events they qualify for, they always fall flat when it actually matters. Their tactical play is predictable, their mechanical skill doesn’t hold up against top-tier competition, and their inability to adapt mid-series makes them an easy target for any well-prepared team.
Look at the track record. China entered Valorant late, and instead of catching up by studying and innovating, they’ve been stuck in a cycle of repeating the same rigid playstyles that simply don’t work against more refined regions. They have strong individual talent, sure, but raw aim doesn’t win tournaments. Strategy, discipline, and experience do—things that Chinese teams have consistently lacked.
Every international event is the same story: hyped-up expectations followed by disappointment. When they play against structured teams from EMEA or the Americas, their flaws get exposed instantly. Poor utility usage, questionable decision-making, and an inability to clutch under pressure—it’s a recipe for disaster. Even regions like Korea, which had similar struggles early on, have found ways to level up, while China continues to stagnate.
Unless there’s a complete overhaul of their approach to the game, don’t expect Chinese Valorant teams to ever be real contenders. They might dominate their own region, but when it comes to the global stage, they’re just another stepping stone for teams that actually understand how to play at the highest level.