Greetings, LPL viewers and League of Legends summoners. Welcome to World of Esports. During the LPL's second split this year, audiences witnessed a historic moment: in the Knight's Path matches, three Rebirth group teams upset and defeated their Summit group opponents, successfully advancing to the playoffs. Following this, two Korean coaches in the LPL have sparked heated discussion due to their poor team performance.

The LPL Second Stage playoffs will officially start in just two days. LGD, the Phoenix team that stunned WBG in the Knight's Path and made it to the playoffs, recently released a lengthy post reflecting on their journey this stage. In the article, they said a heartbreaking line: "The word 'Phoenix' burns like a branding iron on our skin. Everything we do is wrong, everything we say is redundant, and only we know this pain."

After a week of competition in the LCK's EWC qualifiers, two teams have emerged. T1 easily defeated DK in the winners' bracket final to secure a spot, while DK dropped to the losers' bracket and faced HLE, a team stronger than T1. The outcome was never in doubt from the start. DK's form was inconsistent, whereas HLE remained dominant. The series lasted only three games before a winner was decided.

Like and follow, and you won't get lost in the game~ Hello everyone, I'm Game Xiaodi. The S43 season of Honor of Kings is currently about halfway through, and I'm curious about your ranking progress. Recently, the game also revealed the preview content for the next season, which includes many updates. What Xiaodi wants to discuss in this episode is the next season's limited-time equipment announced in the preview: the Formless Artifact.

Recently, a highly discussed event in the LPL esports scene is that the “rebirth team” LGD, as underdogs, defeated WBG, a team whose total player value is over ten times higher than LGD’s.

Introduction: The S16 season matches have officially begun, and most fans have been closely following the recent contests. The LCK region's EWC qualifiers have been intensely competitive.

Greetings to all LPL viewers and League of Legends summoners. This is the World of Esports. The number of LOL events has surged this year, with the Asian Games, World Cup, and National Cup all offering significant prestige. Top teams from the Chinese and Korean regions are constantly pushing their limits. Yesterday, the LCK held an EWC qualifier BO5 that determined who would secure a spot. As a result, T1 defeated DK with a 3-1 score, successfully earning their ticket to the World Cup.

After the seventh week of the LCK's second regular season, the EWC qualifiers kicked off again. In the winners' bracket final, T1 faced DK and only needed four games to secure victory, earning the second EWC spot from the LCK. Faker's performance in this BO5 was impeccable—he solo-killed ShowMaker in the laning phase and excelled in roaming and support. If not for a reckless Baron call in the second game, the series would have been a 3-0 sweep.

Following last year's restructuring in the LPL, all teams are now tiered across the first three stages. The earlier a team is eliminated, the longer they go without competition—often nearly half a year. OMG, a legendary veteran team from the LPL's early days, has received no investment or new star signings due to a lack of capital, leading them to finish as early as April and miss all subsequent official LPL events entirely.

Do you still recall what "grinding for gold" was like in older online games? Back then, making money was simple—you farmed mobs, completed quests, and flipped gear, relying purely on your speed and wits. No scripts, no gold-farming studios; it was all about who had the fastest hands and who understood the market prices best to earn the most coins.