hear that is china t2 team ccg but ccg have Controller ac
ac and bunt also can play sen so i think it will be ac play sen bunt play controller

how can delete fk this i reply worng

i think you need listen kdot

dude slowly is igl you want igl play duelist？

感觉热奶应该不是去VCT的队伍吧，大名单已经报完了应该不能再加人了吧

dude i said it
The actual number of active players is far fewer than what the roster suggests. Since AG hasn't officially announced departures of certain players, media outlets can't definitively remove them from public rosters — for instance, Bunt and Monk appear to have quietly left the team. Some listed "players" are merely placeholders, such as manager Xiyiji, who was temporarily added to the roster earlier this year due to sudden organizational issues that nearly left AG short of minimum participation requirements. Additionally, short-term contracted player TZH has already departed. AG's current core lineup primarily consists of academy trainees like K1ra, Hanche, and Bai.

aim monster his dpi is 800*0.7

they also like aspas

i think they need new igl but if have a duelist can speak Chinese more better

yep

I'm more supportive of players like Stax and Buzz, but the team is going to be drx and prx

is 禧来
You can rudely interpret it as something good will come

yep My second favorite region is Pacific

In fact if you ask some chinese fans they might dont know who is angle1 cause they just watch it since master tokoyo. so for some chinses they might know eg know prx know fnc know loud but not know about old fpx

vlr in china not banned
YouTube twitch Facebook ins and so on are banned some are not banned

fpx nova
just tec and drg seem cant win that

prx and fnc and aspas（）
cause chinese fans are like to see Extremely aggressive palyer.

thats ok bro
i cant make sure that import coaches can make region level up. but i think if have some good other region coaches can make that. they can bring more new ideal for cn coach and also can give some player（like fengf） Targeted training. i think chinese have so many good player but dont have good coach can bring them go right direction.
superteams in China's VCT CN will likely hinge on the LPL's performance at this year's League of Legends World Championship Dual-franchise organizations like BLG and JDG — which operate teams in both LPL and VCT — have currently prioritized resource allocation toward their LOL divisions, largely due to the toxic community dynamics surrounding LoL esports in China. These clubs are under immense pressure to deliver China its first home-soil Worlds trophy, a symbolic milestone that overshadows Valorant's growing prominence.
Should LoL teams falter at Worlds and VCT CN squads secure another international title expect these organizations to pivot aggressively toward building Valorant superteams. Meanwhile, financially robust non-LPL-affiliated teams like TEC and WOL appear to have their own roster-building philosophies. While they could theoretically assemble super team their current strategies suggest a more measured approach focused on long-term synergy over flashy signings.

casue mrcani is the worst igl that i see in vct. he's like a bug, anyone can trample to death. so that stew and ziyan and jkuro need use 100% or even 200% of strength. After leaving JDG amid abrupt management changes, Sword9 revealed that a player on the team (JDG) refused to participate in post-match reviews and went AWOL following a series of scrim losses. The Chinese community widely speculates this player to be Stew, especially considering JDG’s history of amateurish management decisions. Frankly, no one would be shocked if this inexperienced leadership pulls another disruptive stunt mid-season.

https://www.vlr.gg/pickem/d9892517
reason is easily
i think fpx go worst but also can win some teams
nova go stronger because they go to speak all Chinese
tyloo i think also go stronger because I've seen more tactical command in Tyloo and igl move from HFMI to Slowly
xlg put little lower cause Coconut demonstrates strong mid-round calling, his gunplay appears to be trending toward inconsistency
tec not will be better although they have TvirusLuke

Sorry, I thought you copied the format of the guy above so i said you lost that

Cause China's own event exchange platform is more on Tieba. it's like China's reddit.vlr's have some level in China is largely due to his ability to provide data and is more familiar to those of us who have watched the tournament before the Masters Tokyo

i also put chinese to you
因为Berlin的亲人离世了，再加上他在2024年对一些政治问题上的含糊其词以及他在预测的时候把其他的cn队伍放到了第四把fpx放到了第一而引起了众怒，结果你也知道，edg夺冠了。而且他的状态下滑也很严重，23年的时候也有在吃抗抑郁症的药物，fpx也一直没有取得一个突破性的成绩，综上所属，berlin选择了退役。不过他也说过会考虑复出的情况，他有和粉丝说他需要好好的放一个假

sry
bad English
I used AI to make you better understand what I was trying to say, because it was a bit too complicated to translate, and I couldn't think of the right words for a while

Because China has a very strict policy and children under the age of 18 cannot appear in live broadcasts, nor can they participate in live esports competitions, so this is one of the reasons why you have not seen Chinese VCLs. But China has introduced an alternative event called the National Championship, which has many tracks, such as college tracks, Internet café tracks, live streaming platform tracks and club tracks, and waits until the event reaches the quarterfinals before broadcasting live. Tencent Sports will review the capital of the teams in the national competition, and those who meet the conditions can participate in the promotion competition

China’s Valorant scene is actively reducing reliance on foreign players to prioritize single-language FPS rosters (all members sharing Mandarin as their native language). A growing number of teams are adopting all-Chinese lineups — for instance, T2 team RA now fields a fully domestic roster. When recruiting foreign talent, organizations increasingly favor Chinese-speaking players to ensure seamless communication. Examples include:BLG’s Nepph WOL’s Juicy AG’s Delb
This shift reflects a strategic emphasis on linguistic cohesion over individual star power, aiming to replicate the success of teams like EDG, whose Mandarin-only coordination has proven critical in high-stakes international matches.

I heard that it is Chengdu, but let's wait for the official announcement

FPX
The criticism toward FPX stems partly from the factors mentioned earlier — Berlin’s ambiguous stance on political issues — but also revolves around Aaaay. His flashy in-game behavior (e.g., knifing opponents and making exaggerated faces at the camera) has drawn criticism from some fans. Additionally, his blunt "trash talk" in FPX’s documentary “I think EDG’s run ends here” and his perceived poor utility usage led portions of the Chinese audience to blame him for FPX’s stagnation.

That said, I personally find some of these criticisms toward Aaaay to be overstated. While his theatrics and occasional tactical missteps are undeniable, attributing FPX’s systemic struggles solely to one player oversimplifies the complexities of competitive Valorant.

As a staunch advocate for single-language FPS teams (where all players share a native language), I wasn’t particularly surprised by Swerl’s benching — I even partially support the decision. This aligns with CB’s remarks after winning a domestic cup, where he noted their gameplay and communication became smoother after switching to a single-language roster.

I consider 24K an exceptional coach. His ability to develop players — most of whom transitioned from other esports titles — to near-playoff/international tournament levels is remarkable, especially given that Guang is the only veteran on the squad. Regarding Swerl, his reported severe wrist injury makes this hiatus a medically prudent choice. From what I’ve heard, Swerl initially planned to retire until Guang persuaded him to join the team.

While I remain cautiously optimistic about Nova’s future, their success hinges heavily on Obone’s strategic IQ in high-pressure matches.

Valorant (无畏契约) has achieved explosive popularity in China, partly due to its seamless accessibility. Unlike Steam-based games, players can log in directly via WeChat or QQ (China’s dominant social platforms, akin to Facebook in other regions), lowering the barrier for new users. According to industry reports, Valorant consistently ranks among the top 3 most-played PC titles in Chinese internet cafes, even claiming the #1 spot during peak periods last year. The 2023 Champions tournament further solidified its dominance, drawing over 15 million Chinese viewers during the finals. Today, it’s a staple among Chinese college students, with campus gaming communities and dormitory LAN parties frequently revolving around tactical showdowns in Valorant.

you lost this 🔥🔥🔥🔥

Because Berlin's loved ones died. Additionally, his vague stance on certain political issues in 2024 and controversial champions predictions — notably ranking other Chinese teams fourth while placing FPX first — drew significant backlash, especially after EDG ultimately won the championship. His performance had also declined noticeably this year. since 2023, he was reportedly taking antidepressants. With FPX failing to achieve meaningful competitive breakthroughs during his tenure, Berlin opted to step away from professional play. However, he left the door open for a potential return, telling fans: "I need to take a proper, extended break first."

The actual number of active players is far fewer than what the roster suggests. Since AG hasn't officially announced departures of certain players, media outlets can't definitively remove them from public rosters — for instance, Bunt and Monk appear to have quietly left the team. Some listed "players" are merely placeholders, such as manager Xiyiji, who was temporarily added to the roster earlier this year due to sudden organizational issues that nearly left AG short of minimum participation requirements. Additionally, short-term contracted player TZH has already departed. AG's current core lineup primarily consists of academy trainees like K1ra, Hanche, and Bai.

Unfortunately, it does seem to be the case at the moment, but there have emerged teams capable of defeating or coming close to defeating EDG. I believe this mirrors the 2023 FNC situation where other coaches in the region weren’t sufficiently skilled. As an advocate for linguistic cohesion in FPS esports, I prioritize recruiting foreign coaches like Erik over importing players. Foreign coaches could focus on post-match analysis and strategic refinement, while Chinese coaches handle in-game adaptation and real-time adjustments. This division of expertise would create more compelling narratives for promotional content.

🔥

a little boring
so come to ask me and i'll told you everything that i know

is ok bro
some chinese also cant distinguish cxyy and cxy0714
The "CXY" you mentioned is CXY0714, the player who was banned due to match-fixing. Chinese audiences strongly dislike him because his fans often make troll-like comments claiming that "ZMJJKK stole his life."

cxyy not cxy one name chen one name cui

his name is bolin sound like berlin

It was part of the reason, but the death of a family member in Berlin, as if it was a grandmother, seemed to hit Berlin too hard, and he now lives with TZH in Shanghai

sry frgot told you
When participating in some recent events in China, AG has been bringing Player along. I'm not sure if this indicates AG plans to field Player in the first split. Last year, AG's player Sword9 mentioned the organization had an exceptionally talented young prospect who has now come of age, but we still don't know the identity of this young player."

i projected AG roster configuration would be: delb on Sentinel, bai as Duelist, K1ra anchoring Controller, monk handling Initiator. The inclusion of Player suggests potential flex assignments - either Player assuming Sentinel role (based on his Sentinel gameplay during FGC and Predator league) with delb transitioning to flex, or Player directly slotting into flex. Regarding the ID change from Carl to bai, it's particularly intriguing given his legal name Zhang Zeyang. AG's welcome message containing '小白' (literally 'Little White', colloquially implying 'rookie' in Chinese gaming circles) might indicate branding strategy. The organization is expected to release an explanatory video addressing both the roster logic and this nomenclature decision.

TvirusLuke appears to have departed DRG for TEC, as Haodong's voice was detected in his livestream (Haodong being a TEC player). Concurrently, DRG will be promoting their academy team player ying - one of China's most closely monitored rookie prospects. Additionally, cangshu's contract status has been updated to 'active', and according to the contract database crawler bot on X, DRG also has bai registered. It remains unclear whether DRG will bench vookashu.

What I can tell you is that Spitfires had no intention of acquiring a Duelist. When he entered the transfer market, no one considered him. Meanwhile, AG's academy team coach revealed that AG had actually secured a Duelist candidate and even paid the transfer fee, but the player ultimately backed out. This forced them to transition K1ra from the Controller role to Duelist and sign a short-term contract with TZH

you mean bai? bai is carl who played in superb cup
****

I wonder if the real name of Koreans still has a Chinese counterpart（hanja？）like 나홍진=罗泓轸 and If so, then I would be considered rude to ask if his name corresponds to Chinese？

Hosting esports events in Beijing is challenging, so there may be Champions Shenzhen, Guangzhou, or Chengdu.
My hope is for a Masters Budapest or Boston
Masters Hong Kong, and ChampionsChengdu – the promotional videos for these three locations would be visually stunning.

The Chinese government's crackdown on violent video games traces back to 2008 policy changes, triggered by a horrific 2002 incident where two teenagers barred from entering internet cafes set fire to a gaming venue, killing 24 people. This tragedy solidified mainstream Chinese perceptions of internet addiction as a psychiatric disorder (officially recognized as "internet addiction disorder" from 2008-2019) and framed online gaming as a social ill comparable to drug abuse. It wasn't until 2011 that China implemented its game license approval system, requiring all titles to undergo government censorship reviews while imposing mandatory playtime restrictions for minors under 18.

In reality, China has produced numerous FPS talents with exceptional mechanical skills, though their brilliance often gets overshadowed in CS:GO . Take CrossFire legend doo for example - his sniper prowess in the game's notoriously clunky 8-tick servers reached mythical proportions, with flick shots defying the technical limitations.
【CF比赛名场面，AG狙击手Doo烟雾里四杀！科技般的操作，惊艳全场。全员大喊卧槽!】 https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV1PY411k7po/?share_source=copy_web&vd_source=e0ab7143a26a17e3fd019c4e827c7607
【CF比赛名场面，Doo瞄右边把左边打了。鼠标里好像有器灵，跟开了挂一样太吓人了】 https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV1Yx4y1J7C4/?share_source=copy_web&vd_source=e0ab7143a26a17e3fd019c4e827c7607
Another case is Lsn from AG esports, a former CrossFire champion who has also climbed to the upper echelons of Chinese CS:GO 's ranked ladder (equivalent to Global Elite). This reality highlights China's fragmented FPS ecosystem, where world-class talents remain siloed within domestic gaming ecosystems due to market segmentation and differing competitive landscapes.

Regarding South Korea, I'm not entirely clear on the situation. In fact, CrossFire (the game) never maintained prolonged popularity in China due to Tencent's internal issues with employees selling cheats, which catastrophically destroyed the game's ecosystem. This even spawned viral memes like "Big Brother's Theme Song" (a musical track ironically used to mock players using outrageous hacks).【【穿越火线16周年纯享版】秦朝老兵专用BGM！】 https://www.bilibili.com/video/BV13E421A7Lj/?share_source=copy_web&vd_source=e0ab7143a26a17e3fd019c4e827c7607
Indeed, the Tencent employee involved in internal cheat distribution was ultimately prosecuted by the company itself through legal channels, with the perpetrator receiving prison time. This incident became a landmark case demonstrating Tencent's zero-tolerance policy towards game integrity violations, while also serving as a deterrent within China's gaming industry ecosystem.
Interestingly, while you can still find people playing CS:GO in Chinese internet cafes today, most players (myself included) avoid it primarily due to security fears - there's widespread paranoia about Steam accounts being hacked and inventories being wiped clean.