With the last Overwatch League founding members procured, and the preseason place to start, organizations who did not find themselves in the league are made to consider their potential. The most startling casualty so far was Rogue, one of the most legendary rosters in Overwatch so far.
Rogue started to compete in 2016, but was enjoying a remarkable 2017 up before this announcement. They took first prize at the 2017 BEAT Invitational along with the Overwatch PIT Championship. Despite this, Rogue managed to either secure a spot in the Overwatch League or move the whole roster to a different team. They clarified the situation in a statement published via Twitlonger: Today we're sorry to announce that we will be dividing the current #RogueOW roster to allow the gamers to pursue places on OWL teams. We did everything we can to find the team a spot in OWL, including procuring the buy-in money and going through the whole approval process. Unfortunately, we were not accepted for Season 1 and had no option but to divide the most accomplished Overwatch team in the game's background so that the players could take supplies. We'll continue to pursue placing together more great teams in the future and hope next time to have the ability to keep what we've worked so tough to construct. Having a $20 million buy-in and many conventional sports owners spent from the Overwatch League, there's been concern regarding the fate of endemic esports associations in Overwatch. Rogue is the latest casualty of organizations who were not able to keep up their existence in the Overwatch scene. The Overwatch League starts with a December preseason on the 6th, and the first season officially begins on Wednesday, January 10, 2018.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorI'm Sombra main and here I will teach you why all wrong about her utility.. ArchivesCategories |