lwky ur FK/FD stats are looking really nice, might just be teammate quality but I can't say much cus I play in Amer server

skrossi and foxy9 and beyn will sign to mibr after redeclaring their unduying citizenship and loyalty to the United Republic of the Great Elon(gated) Musk(rat)

they are set to play with Aspas who had a short mid-season stint with Bleed Esports and DRG as ego issues between Aspas, Yay, and Crazyguy would split up both the DRG and Bleed Rosters resulting in DRX Zest losing his job and paycheck.

Ex-DRX/Bleed/GE/SPG player Zest is now rumored to be trailing with RVNT and Team Secret as Assistant observer while Apasass is rumoured to join British Organization Benjy's Little Fishies in the British Challenger's League (BCL) to join EMEA ascension with Kr1stal as main IGL and ex-Vitality Less, ex-KC Saadhaak, ex-sen Sacy, and ex-furia pancada, in an attempt to rebuild the champions winning 2022 Brazillian superteam core of Loud, completely edging us all into oblivion.

this is a post form 2027.

why not not?

WHAT WHY

Im trying to develop a project but idk how to do it and i see vlr getting all the matchdata somehow so I’m hoping someone here knows a way to get the matchids like vlr does.

we need timestamps and links

like chat like for real chat like no cap chat like just listen chat like bro chat like chat chat cmon chat like cmon just cmon chat like you see this chat

Ardiis, the legend of Valorant, stood tall among champions. His aim, unparalleled, his reflexes, beyond human. In every game, every tournament, his brilliance was unmatched. The Valorant Champions Tour became his stage, where he delivered performance after performance that left even the greatest players in awe.

He dashed, he flicked, he clutched rounds with the ease of a maestro conducting his symphony. Fans chanted his name, “Oh Ardiis, Oh Ardiis,” with every impossible play. His rivals feared him, knowing that when Ardiis was in the game, no lead was safe.

He was more than a player—Ardiis was the very embodiment of greatness. A true icon, carrying his team to victory, elevating the sport, and forever etching his name into Valorant history. All hail Ardiis, the unbeatable, the unstoppable force that Valorant could never forget.

In the world of professional Valorant, few names strike fear into the hearts of opponents like Ardiis. Known for his impeccable aim, lightning-fast reflexes, and mind-boggling game sense, he had carved out a legacy that transcended regions, pushing him into the annals of gaming history. But the road to becoming one of the greatest in the Valorant Champions Tour (VCT) was anything but easy.

Ardis "ardiis" Svarenieks wasn’t born a prodigy. His journey started humbly, playing Counter-Strike in dimly lit internet cafes in Latvia. It wasn’t long before his talent became undeniable, but Valorant was where he found his true calling. The tactical depth of the game, combined with the unique agent abilities, gave him the perfect playground to showcase not just his raw aim but also his strategic mind.

When Valorant was released, Ardiis wasted no time in diving headfirst into the new title. His transition from Counter-Strike wasn’t just smooth—it was explosive. Within months, he had earned himself a reputation as a fearsome player, taking the EU scene by storm. But it was on the international stage of the Valorant Champions Tour, where the world’s best clashed, that Ardiis truly ascended to greatness.

The Rise of the Giant**
The early days of VCT were dominated by chaos, with teams scrambling to find the right rosters and strategies. But Ardiis remained a constant, a bedrock of skill and leadership. Playing as the primary operator wielder and entry fragger, his aggressive style with Jett and precision with Chamber’s ultimate became iconic. No corner was safe when Ardiis was on the map, and no duel was unwinnable for him.

His ability to read the game was unmatched. Ardiis didn’t just play the game—he dissected it. Watching his VOD reviews and listening to his callouts during scrims was like attending a masterclass in high-level tactical FPS play. His positioning, timing, and usage of utility made him a terror for even the most seasoned teams.

But it wasn’t just his skill that made him a legend—it was his mentality. While many players buckled under the intense pressure of the VCT, Ardiis thrived in it. His confidence never wavered, whether his team was ahead or on the verge of elimination. In interviews, he spoke not just of winning but of domination. “It’s not enough to just win,” he once said. “You have to show them who’s boss.”

The Defining Moment: VCT Champions**
It was during the VCT Champions event—the grandest stage of all—that Ardiis truly etched his name into the history books. His team had fought their way through grueling qualifiers, besting fierce rivals from all over the world. But now, they stood on the precipice of greatness, facing off against one of the most feared North American teams in the grand final.

The series was a nail-biting affair, with both teams trading rounds back and forth, the tension thick enough to cut with a knife. Every round felt like the last, every mistake potentially fatal. But through it all, Ardiis remained composed, hitting impossible shots and making clutch plays when his team needed them the most.

On the final map, Bind, with the score tied 12-12, the tension reached its peak. The pressure was immense, but Ardiis thrived on it. With his team on defense, the opposing team executed a flawless push toward the B site. It seemed like an unstoppable rush—until Ardiis, lurking in the shadows with an Operator, struck. One by one, his enemies fell, each flick of his wrist delivering another headshot. It was a masterpiece of precision and timing, the kind of play that people would talk about for years.

With four players down, the last opponent was cornered, left alone in a 1v4 situation. And as Ardiis, with nerves of steel, landed the final blow, the arena erupted. The crowd’s roar was deafening, but all Ardiis did was lower his crosshair, a faint smile on his face. He had done it. He had led his team to the pinnacle of competitive Valorant.

A Legacy Born**
Ardiis wasn’t just a winner—he was a champion. The victory at VCT Champions solidified his status as one of the best to ever touch the game. And yet, he was never content to rest on his laurels. After hoisting the trophy, he continued to grind, driven by a hunger to prove that his greatness wasn’t a fluke. Every new tournament became another opportunity to cement his legacy.

In the months that followed, Ardiis’s legend only grew. His name became synonymous with excellence, and younger players looked up to him as the standard-bearer for what was possible in Valorant. He was a player who combined talent, hard work, and an unshakable belief in himself—an icon of the esports world.

As the VCT continued to evolve, so did Ardiis, adapting to new metas, new agents, and new challengers. But no matter how much the game changed, one thing remained constant: the greatness of Ardiis, the king of the Valorant Champions Tour.

His story became more than just a tale of individual triumph; it was the story of a competitor who never stopped pushing the boundaries of what was possible, inspiring a generation of players to aim higher, shoot straighter, and believe in their own greatness.

KOREA ON TOP #1

might wanna check up on this one

Prx lookin like shit

The reason all these teams' core did so well in the VCT 2022 season is because of how slow pro valorant was played back then.
Considering it was during the chamber meta it makes sense as literally any and every angle could have a chamber on the angle meaning everything needed to be cleared way more carefully leading to slower rounds.

The problem with the core of these teams these days is their speed and adaptability I think (personally) is either too slow or just not there. Just watching last year and this year's NRG (2022's OPTC) you'll see them end rounds with only seconds left, with this also being the reason they lose multiple rounds, and teams like Zeta seemingly never recovering after their run that one masters tournament during the Chamber meta and DRX failing to adapt to the Chamber meta and new "wilder" comps and styles from the current PRX and GENG.

IM NOT SAYING THESE TEAMS ARE BAD BY THE WAY JUST POINTING OUT SOME ISSUES I SEE (as an observer)
(also I think LOUD are kinda exempt from this considering they barely lost to FNC at LOCK//IN and after that their confidence probably just plummeted into the sewer)

Newer teams like GENG, FNC, SEN, and PRX did well to adapt and change which is why I believe they're so much more dominant as PRX innovate with their "brawl" style comps, GENG adapt and anti strat well to teams while also having strong set plays, SEN just won a Masters and have a really strong understanding of how to play certain maps (split, bind, and lotus on a good day), FNC although pretty lackluster at kick-off seem to have regained their confidence and are known for strong set plays and strong late game recoveries.

*FNC and SEN are new in my opinion as their teams were nearly overhauled at the beginning of franchising (in FNC's case) and this year (SEN).