This will explain how PlayStation entry condition works when entering leaderboard tournaments on Repeat.
You may have noticed some of our tournaments across all of our games have started to include an PlayStation entry condition which asks you to sign into a Sony account before claiming your free entry. To clear up any confusion, this does not mean these tournaments are exclusive to players who are playing on a PlayStation console.
You do not need to connect a console or play on console, all you need to do is create a Sony account and you can sign up for our tournaments even without owning a PlayStation.
What if I don’t own a PlayStation?
Even if you play on Xbox or PC, you can still just create a Sony account and add it to your Repeat account. You do not need to play on or own a PlayStation. If this doesn’t show up for you it means your region doesn’t have PSN accounts available, so don’t worry!
League of Legends requires extensive knowledge and experience in your role, so we’ve put together a quick guide to playing midlane.
The midlane in League of Legends is not merely a lane; it’s a stage for dynamic duels, proactive rotations, and total map dominance. As a midlaner, your influence extends far beyond the boundaries of your lane. From the early laning phase to the critical midgame and the explosive late game, the midlane demands versatility, adaptability, and strategic prowess.
For new Summoners, the midlane is an intimidating position because you’re expected to win your 1v1, survive jungle ganks, as well as help secure objectives. Fear not, in this guide, we’ll take a closer look at some core concepts to consider to set yourself up for success in the midlane. As we break down these fundamental concepts, you’ll gain the knowledge and skills needed to navigate the complexities of midlane play. Whether you’re a newcomer seeking to conquer the challenges or a seasoned player looking to refine your strategies, this guide is your companion in unlocking the full potential of the midlane and ensuring a formidable presence on the Summoner’s Rift.
Diversify and Conquer
Midlaners are fortunate to have one of the most flexible rosters in League of Legends, and mastering various champions for different situations is key to success. The primary archetypes for the midlane encompass assassins and control mages, with a myriad of variations in between. Assassins, characterized by their agility and burst damage, excel at catching opponents off guard, roaming, and bursting down ehigh-priority targets. Champions like Zed, Fizz, and LeBlanc embody the ruthless efficiency of this archetype, these characters take the pace of the game into their hands, but can feel weak when they can’t do their job.
On the other hand, control mages, represented by champions such as Orianna and Syndra, offer valuable utility and crowd control to shut down the enemy team. They shine during extended fights where they can burden their opponents with their kit. Other nuances like support mages and ADC mids can follow, but it’s a good idea to know whether you want to play more aggressively or defensively during the pick phase.
Where There’s A River, There’s a Trade
A crucial aspect of a midlaner’s role is active participation in securing objectives such as the Dragon and Rift Herald. As the central point of the map, midlaners possess a unique ability to rotate quickly to the side lane. Whether it’s taking vision control, roaming to support the jungler, or unleashing powerful abilities in a team fight for dragon supremacy, the midlaner plays a pivotal role in shaping the trajectory of the game.
Furthermore, the midlaner’s impact extends beyond the confines of their lane through strategic ganking. By assisting other lanes, midlaners can create opportunities for their teammates to gain advantages and snowball. Successful ganks not only benefit the midlaner’s team but also relieve pressure from other lanes. It’s essential for midlaners to strike a delicate balance between dominating their own lane and being attuned to the broader map dynamics, ensuring their influence ripples throughout the game and sets the stage for victory. At the same time, make sure not to leave the lane so much that their turret falls.
Skirmish and Scale
After the turrets start dropping like flies, your carry will have lesser safe spaces to earn their item timings. As a midlaner, you play a pivotal role in drawing attention away from your ADC, while also making life miserable for the opponent’s carry. The midlaner usually has the best powerspike in the midgame, leverage this powerspike to control vision around objectives, setting the stage for successful picks and advantageous team fights.
Getting to know the roles in League is imperative, so we’ve put together a quick guide to playing League of Legends tank champions
When played correctly, tank champions in League of Legends can completely dictate the flow of the fight. From soaking up damage to controlling key targets, they force the enemy team to play on their own terms. Effective tanks enable their carries deal damage safely, and their threatening presence blocks the enemy team for taking objectives.
The highs of the tank archetype are amazing, but its lows are equally miserable. Tanks who had a rough start or fail to itemize correctly can feel like wet paper in a fight. Furthermore, tanks are highly reliant on their team. So even if you did everything right, it’s still up to your allies to finish the job. While carry top and junglers come and go, tanks will always have a consistent place in the League of Legends meta.
Take Space and Demand Attention
The first concept that you’ll have to understand is that League of Legends is a MOBA, not an RPG. Tank champions aren’t a mandatory requirement of every team composition. Additionally, enemy players won’t default to attacking a simpleminded Shen blindly running towards them. Tank champions in League of Legends need to force enemies to take disadvantageous fights.
Depending on the game state, tank champions can take proactive steps to take space on the map. If you’re playing ahead, take towers and jungle objectives to force the enemy team to confront you head-on. If you’re playing behind, you need to buy space for your carries by split pushing and always showing yourself on the map. Good tank players know how to take on a sacrificial role without feeding the enemy team.
Adapt to the Champions
An important part of mastering League of Legends is knowing when to adapt your item build to have a better advantage. This is crucial for tanks as they have to consider what items to build resistance. After building your core items, assess whether you’ll need to build against AP, AD, or mixed damage. Buy the items that will help you do what you need to do for the game, such as getting Hullbreaker to split push.
Top and jungle tanks can get away with buying the same core build every game, but support tanks need to spend their small amount of gold carefully. Supports can assist the team with engaging with Shurelya’s Battlesong, or they could weaken key targets with Evenshroud. Sometimes, the simplest solution is running around the map looking for picks with Dead Man’s Plate. Tanks rely on their team, so you should always put them first before everything else.
Protect or Disrupt
Tanks usually have valuable crowd control and are expected to take a beating for the team. But whether you’re disrupting the enemy carry or protecting your own depends on your abilities and what your carry needs to deal damage. For example, Ornn is at its best in the frontline, throwing stuns and knock-ups like there’s no tomorrow. But if you’re fragile Kog’Maw instantly dies to the enemy Rengar, you’ll need to play conservatively with the ram to help them survive.
Another example is that all-in champions like Samira and Katarina are amazing at cleaning up teamfights, but are terrible at starting them. So you’ll need to do what you do best and start charging towards the enemy team. Set your ADC up for success and you’ll be at their nexus in no time.
A quick guide to playing Marksman, or ADC, in League of Legends. Use these tips to win big in Repeat League of Legends tournaments.
The Marksman, also known as the attack damage carry, is typically a ranged character who plays with the support in the bot lane. The best teams in the world value the carry potential of their botlane, as giving them enough space will allow them to finish the game with their amazing damage.
It’s a lot of responsibility to play the role, but there’s no better feeling in the game than carrying the whole team through dark times. There are many advanced concepts to learn about the role, but here’s a beginner’s guide on how to play ADC.
Finding the Nuance of ADC
The community divided Marksmen into categories based on their expected contribution to the team. Hypercarries like Vayne and Kog’Maw dish out a ridiculous amount of damage at the expense of their own survivability. Lane Bullies such as Draven and Lucian abuse their early game power to shut down the enemy carry and snowball into a fast win. Aggressive carries like Tristana, Samira, and Kai’sa are aptly called All ins because they commit with their abilities to burst down a key target.
Contrasting that is Marksmen who use their long-range to Poke down enemies, like Ezreal and Caitlyn. Finally, Utility Marksmen add another layer of valuable Crowd Control to the team, as in the case of Varus and Jhin’s catch potential. Each of which corresponds to a different pacing and aggressiveness of gameplay. Choosing the right champ from these roles can make or break the game.
Trading Shots
The laning phase will heavily determine the pace of the game. Getting bullied out of the early game can lose you the first dragon and set the enemy team up to snowball further. While trading resources is mostly initiated by the support, the Marksmen should also spend their abilities to try to knock out their opponent out of the lane.
The Marksmen is primarily in charge of controlling the wave. In general, you want to keep it as close as you can to your turret while simultaneously out of its range. If you have the advantage, you should push up and zone the enemies away from the move. But if you’re getting bullied out, it’s acceptable to rapidly use your abilities to push the wave, keeping them busy last hitting underneath their turret.
Supporting the Support
If you’re not instalocking the overpowered ADC of the patch, it’s crucial to synergize with your support partner. It’s a smart idea to match archetypes with the support to double down on the role. For example, Hypercarries love a competent enchanter who can keep them alive and provide valuable buffs. Meanwhile, aggressive supports like Leona can double the kill potential of an All in Marksmen with their kit.
While the marksman is often regarded as the special weapon of the team. The same regard shall be extended to the support champ who either keeps the marksman alive or ensures an easy kill for the marksman. A synergy between these two roles begin at understanding how important each is in the game not only during the laning phase but in teamfights as well.
Mid-to-Late; Killing most and Staying Alive
What separates average Marksmen from the great ones is what they do when the laning phase ends. The carry needs to continue earning gold and experience to get their item timings faster than their opponent. During the mid game, it’s usually around the carries second item where they gain enough impact to start joining fights. Communicate with your team often and look to take over top lane after destroying the bottom turret.
As the primary source of damage, the marksman ironically always carries a target at its back. Surviving teamfights is a vital concern and the threat of getting one-shot from the bushes is a real issue. Don’t just rely on your support to protect you, invest in a Control ward for additional vision, especially if you plan on overextending for another wave.
Repeat is hosting the Euro Clash, a Warzone tournament where regional qualifiers will get a chance to win massive prizes in a live event on Twitch
Attention all Call of Duty: Warzone players in the UK, Ireland, France, Benelux, Dach, and Scandinavia regions, now is your time to shine with more than €30,000 in total prizes on the line!
Repeat is hosting the Euro Clash, which is a massive Warzone tournament event to find out who the best players are in these regions. Keep reading to find out exactly how everything will work.
Euro Clash Regional Warzone Qualifiers
To start, Repeat will be hosting qualifier leaderboard Warzone tournaments, five of them with their own €1,000 prize pool each, which will be region locked to following five regions:
UK/Ireland – Prize will be £1,000
France
Benelux
Dach
Scandinavia
The qualifiers will run from March 18 through April 8.
Not only do these tournaments have their own large prize pool, but the top 18 players on the leaderboard from EACH region will each receive an invite to participate in a live tournament on the Repeat Twitch channel with €25,000 in prizes. Yes, your math is correct, 90 players in total from Repeat qualifiers will be invited.
Euro Clash Broadcast Finals
The Euro Clash Finals will be an incredible opportunity for Warzone players to shine and be discovered from these regions, on top of winning some serious cash prizes.
The Finals will consist of the top 18 players from the qualifiers joining 2 Warzone professionals from each region to make a full 100 player lobby. They will play in five matches on Ukistaine with each match having its own $2,000 prize for the players that finish 1st (€1,000), 2nd (€750) and 3rd (€250).
Additionally, there will be a €200 prize for the top fraggers within each region for each match, so €5,000 total. Meaning each of the five matches on the stream will have €3,000 awarded.
To cap it all off, the region which finishes with the highest combined score from the five matches will earn €500 for each of the 20 players from that region. So even if you don’t finish top 3 on the leaderboard or a top fragger, you can still win!
The event will take place on April 16 from 6 – 11PM CET.
How do Warzone Tournaments Work on Repeat?
Repeat is an online leaderboard platform which allows players to compete in regular matches online and be awarded a score based on your performance in the game. Players are then sorted in a leaderboard based on your best 10 games, so your scores can only improve over time and you can play as often as you want.
For the Euro Clash Qualifiers, these are the easy steps you have to take to make sure your scores are counting:
Signup on Repeat, then connect your Activision ID
Join the tournament
Play the Battle Royale playlist (any team size)
It’s really that simple! Repeat automatically records your scores based on your stats, for example kills, placement, deaths, and damage.
Get started by joining the qualifiers now (note, only those from the regions listed will be able to join).
The Rocket League community is loving the Repeat Carry Tax Invitational! Check out the best clips from the February stream.
The Carry Tax Invitational by Repeat is an engaging tournament where skilled amateurs team up with professional Rocket League players. What sets this event apart is its unique gameplay: instead of traditional goal-based victories, teams earn points based on the cash earned by their amateur player through specific in-game actions, such as scoring goals or demolishing the opposing pro player. These pro players step back to support and set up their rookie teammates for success.
But the amateurs were more than ready to shine in Mizu’s Carry Tax Invitational. This collection of the best clips from the invitational showcases flashy goals, synchronized passes, and brutal demolitions as they try to earn huge rewards on top of the generous prize pool. Keep an eye out for Repeat’s online qualifiers; you too could impress spectators and pros.
Soggyboy Assist Himself
After Mizu blocks a shot from Team Retals, Soggyboy starts his offense from the other side of the pitch. Coming from the side, Soggyboy fakes a goal and launches it to the back wall; then, he slides, waits a moment, and beautifully catches it mid-air for the point.
MrKraken’s Fast Goal
Luminosity Gaming’s CHEESE and his partner MrKraken were in sync during the tournament, and this clip shows off their natural synergy. At the kickoff, CHEESE throws the ball to the side, trusting his partner to make the shot but also staying near just in case. After the first shot clips the edge of the goal, CHEESE bumps high and MrKraken follows up to dunk it in.
I Party 24 7 Unstoppable Goal
I Party 24 7 displays impressive control by delivering the ball from their side of the pitch to the end without losing possession. Teammate LG Retals was also quick on the assist to extend the play.
Goals And Demos During Crunch Time
Team Retals were only up $600 against Team Arsenal’s $1430 in the last 20 seconds of the game. But in the last 10 seconds, I Party 24 7 pulls a smooth demo on Dignitas Arsenal, before scoring the final goal. With one second left to spare, MrKraken still manages to find a demo on LG Retals to add another $300 to their final tally.
Koolaid’s Dominant Start
Players who missed their chance to qualify can test their fortune to be invited during the Twitch stream. The two lucky invites from chat stole the show and came out swinging during Mizu’s Carry Tax Invitational. One of the invites, Koolaid, shocks everyone by immediately earning $450 in the first three seconds of the match.
Cleanest Goal Of The Tournament
Swb, the second player chosen from the chat, was initially underperforming despite excellent assists from his teammate LG MaJicBear. Down $150 to Team AYYJAYY’s $750, Swb decides to contest the ball high up in the corner and transitions it into the cleanest play of the tournament. Following that shot, Swb proceeds to play immaculate Rocket League for the rest of the match, ending with $1800 for their team.
Pros Popping Off
The last match of the Mizu Carry Tax Invitational was a 3v3 best-of-5 match starring the pro players. The intense showdown went all the way to the fifth match, with many great plays along the way. M80’s AYYJAYY proves he’s a beast in the air with his double flip reset against a full team of defenders. Dignitas Arsenal also follows up on AYYJAYY’s air dribble when it didn’t quite hit the mark.
The Luminosity duo, Retals and CHEESE, synchronized to score a last-second goal to bring the fourth game to a tie. Finally, MaJicBear’s stylish, solo play was a lesson in finesse in Rocket League.
Repeat’s Fortnite Zone Wars Showdown features some elite play, but these were the best of the best from our live stream on Twitch.
Repeat’s third Fortnite Zone Wars Showdown was filled with intense matches and impressive stomps. Audiences who tuned in witnessed the impressive upper bracket to lower bracket to grand final run of Outlaw Ceice and Elite Esports Muz. They were also treated to dominant performances from XSET Clix and Sommerset.
Aside from these invited powerhouses, the players who made it through online qualifiers certainly put up a fight. If you missed the VOD or want to prepare for the next tournament, catch some of the best clips from Fortnite Zone Wars Showdown here.
Muz Pacifist Run
Muz proves that Zone Wars Showdown is not only about accurate gun play and aggressive building, but it’s also about resource management. Pxmp from Team SnailFortnite and Muz are locked in a 1v1 while the storm rapidly closes. Instead of taking a fair fight, Muz uses his huge resource advantage to build a fortress around Pxmp, trapping them in the storm.
ChrisMz Holds M1
It’s rare to have an extended gunfight in the highest levels of Fortnite. As the general skill of players have increased over the years, it’s become second nature for players to immediately build during skirmishes. That’s why this simple clip of ChrisMz shutting down 2AM Esports’ JG9 is satisfying to watch. After ChrisMz finds a sneaky opening from underneath JG9’s build, they unload the whole Rifle clip, destroying JG9’s platforms as fast as they could make it, before catching him wide open mid-air.
Team Diggytate Goes All-In
Most of the time, it’s best to take high ground as fast as you can in Zone Wars. But in this round, Team DiggyTate surprises their opponents with an aggressive move to stop their build and start fighting as a duo. Their risky strategy worked, letting them blitz their way to a victory in an extremely close match.
Ciece’s Flawless Build From Disadvantage
Outlaw Ciece shows that the best Fortnite players keep their cool and use all their tools to adapt on the fly. Despite getting blocked off high ground by Team DiggyTate, Ciece moves and flows upwards; all while editing, adjusting, and defending against his opponent. Ciece was also able to chop down DiggyTate to save his teammate.
Snail’s 1hp clutch
Team SnailFortnite proved that they deserve their spot in the competition by holding their own against Team Ceice. In this clip, TheLittleSnail is stuck on the low ground as Ceice smells blood and goes for the kill. Trapped and cornered, Snail aggressively peeks out with 1 HP and secures a quick shotgun kill to close out the round.
Clix Hail Mary Shot
After Clix takes down Ceice in the storm, there wasn’t much he could do against Muz while out of mats. Clix was about to go down with more tick of storm damage, so he decided to just shoot at Muz as a resort. Fortunately, his shots found a way through Muz’ build to score the final blow, using up all his luck in that hail mary shot.
Muz 1v2 In The Grand Finals
Clix and Sommerset were dominating the whole tournament, even up to the grand finals. After taking down Ceice, Team Clix were looking to bring the match to 3-0 with their numbers advantage. As the storm closes, a heathy Clix fortifies himself on the low ground to take free shots as Muz as he tries to escape. But even with the odds against him, Muz was able to find the kill with his technical prowess. This win brought brought back the momentum to his team and they were able to win everything after an intense grand final set.
The teams with the League of Legends highest earnings will make you want to quit your day job and start on the grind.
Over the years, the competitive landscape of League of Legends has seen the emergence of a select few elite teams that have not only etched their names in esports history but have also amassed substantial earnings through their exceptional performances. These organizations have become synonymous with the game itself, representing the pinnacle of achievement within the League of Legends competitive scene.
These top-earning teams have consistently dominated their respective regions and have made a significant impact on the global stage. Their journey to the upper echelons of the esports world has been marked by countless triumphs, iconic players, and unforgettable moments that have left a lasting impression on fans worldwide. With that, let’s take a look at the League of Legends teams who’ve made the most in the tournament earnings.
Edward Gaming (EDG) is a Chinese esports organization with a strong presence in League of Legends. Established in 2013, EDG quickly rose to prominence within the competitive scene. EDG started strong in the 2014 LPL (League of Legends Pro League), sweeping Invictus Gaming in the grand finals. Their greatest achievement came in 2015 when they won the first ever Mid-Season Invitational (MSI), marking their dominance not only in the LPL but also on the international stage. Led by iconic players like Deft and Clearlove, EDG showcased exceptional team coordination and strategic prowess during this victory.
After a few decent placements at Worlds and many successful LPL wins, they finally won it all at the 2021 World Championship against DAMWON Gaming. With their competitive spirit and skilled roster, Edward Gaming continues to be a force to be reckoned with in the world of professional League of Legends, always aiming for victory in both domestic and international tournaments.
Royal Never Give Up — $4,202,948
Royal Never Give Up (RNG) is one of China’s most prestigious esports organizations. Established in 2015 after acquiring Vici Potential Gaming, the team’s first notable win was a first place finish in the 2016 Spring Season against EDG. RNG’s 2018 roster was the most dominant era of the team, with iconic players such as Uzi and Xiaohu, they would go on to win multiple tournaments, including MSI 2018.
After their strong run, RNG became inconsistent, even missing the 2020 Worlds Championship. RNG would still show glimpses of greatness such as winning the 2021 and 2022 MSI, but their fifth-eight placement at 2022 Worlds shows that there’s much more room for improvement. Nonetheless, the “Never Give Up” spirit remains at the core of their identity, symbolizing their resilience and determination to achieve victory.
Samsung Galaxy — $4,252,048
Samsung Galaxy, now known as Gen.G, was a South Korean esports organization with a significant legacy in League of Legends. They reached the pinnacle of their success in 2017 when they won the League of Legends World Championship against SK Telecom T1. The win read like a well-written redemption arc as they previously lost to the same team at Worlds Grand Finals the year before. So, when Ruler flashed to catch Faker by surprise to win the whole thing, it became a defining moment in League of Legend’s esports history.
After their 2017 success, the team rebranded as Gen.G, continuing their legacy in esports and expanding their involvement in various competitive gaming titles. Korea is perhaps the most competitive League of Legend’s region so it’s an impressive feat that Gen.G manages consistently place first and second during these local competitions. Gen.G is on a hot streak right now in the region taking first place in 2022 Summer, 2023 Spring, and 2023 Summer. Gen.G’s rivalry with T1 is healthy for the game and entertaining the fans.
Invictus Gaming — $4,288,482
Invictus Gaming (IG) is a renowned Chinese esports organization that bought from Catastrophic Cruel Memory (CCM), including divisions for Starcraft II, DotA and LoL for $6 million. IG is one the oldest team on this list, and they were even present for the Season 2 World Championship, placing fifth after losing to Moscow Five.
IG’s long competitive history is filled with decent placements with no remarkable wins. But then IG won the 2018 World Champion against the tournament favorites, Fnatic. Worlds 2018 was also League of Legend’s highest prize pool ($6,450,000) and IG took home $2,418,750 to make up more than half of their overall lifetime earnings. IG made history as the first championship win for the Chinese region.
T1 — $8,363,323
T1, formerly known as SK Telecom T1 (often abbreviated as SKT), is the most iconic and successful esports organizations in the history of League of Legends. T1’s dynasty began with their first World Championship win in 2013, led by the legendary mid laner Faker, often considered the greatest League of Legends player of all time. They continued to dominate the competitive landscape, securing additional World Championships in 2015 and 2016. T1’s strategic prowess, exceptional teamwork, and the ability to adapt to the ever-evolving meta made them a formidable opponent.
Apart from their World Championships, T1 has consistently performed at a high level in the LCK (League of Legends Champions Korea), earning numerous domestic titles. Their historic victories, iconic playmakers, and a dedicated fan base have propelled T1 to become a household name in esports, representing the pinnacle of success and excellence in competitive gaming. While the organization rebranded to T1 in 2019, their legacy remains firmly intact, and they continue to be a prominent force in the League of Legends competitive scene.
Don’t miss the Challenger Cups by PlayStation! Compete in global leaderboard tournaments in Fortnite, Call of Duty: Warzone, Rocket League, and PUBG for prize pools totaling $9,000 in cash.
Repeat, a PlayStation-powered tournaments platform, organizes global leaderboard tournaments for your favorite games. Connect your game ID to Repeat, play your game as usual, and we automatically calculate your scores. You can compete any time during the tournament period, and we’ll only count your best 10 scores. Best of all, prizes are paid to the top 40% of players on the leaderboards!
Each of the tournaments go live for registration on February 20th and games count from February 23rd to March 22nd. Read on for more details on the upcoming tournaments:
Prove you’re the best 2v2 player on Rocket League! Remember, Repeat tournaments are cross platform. This event is not exclusive to only PlayStation players.
Are you the best first-person player in PUBG? Prove it while also earning prizes for your regular game play!
Who Can Play?
Anyone who can sign in with a Sony/PlayStation email address is able to join these tournaments for free. Simply sign into your PlayStation ID when prompted then claim your free entry. Click here for more information on these PlayStation entries.
Weekly Events were a favorite among users in the past, and they are making a triumphant return to the Repeat tournaments platform.
One of the most fun tournament formats Repeat has ever ran are making a triumphant return to the platform as weekly events with a theme for each day are (mostly) coming back starting February 17! Keep reading to see the rules and how each of these tournaments will work moving forward.
What are weekly events?
Weekly events are tournaments or a series of tournaments that either have unique formats, or different cadences, than our traditional daily and weekly scheduled events. They also have a theme associated with each day of the week, so you know what you’re getting on that day. Below you will find a list of each day’s event.
Mix It Monday – We use a different scoring format than what we use on normal tournaments
Top Heavy Tuesday – We use a payout structure where we only payout the people who finish near the top rather than the top 40%
Winstreak Wednesday (Coming In The Future) – Scoring templates designed to award winning streaks
Threshold Thursday – We use a payout structure where a certain number of people all get paid the same amount, i.e. the top 250 people each get $1
Friday Frenzy – Daily tournaments are replaced by random dailies with double the prize pool
Secret Saturday – Daily tournaments are replaced by password tournaments and you must find the password on Repeat’s Discord.
Sunday Funday – 24 hour tournaments with new formats. “Win Win Win” awards way more points for winning a match than normal, and “Pacifism” where you lose points for kills, assists, and damage but gain more points for placement.
What Are The Scoring Formats For Each Game?
Below, you will find the scoring format for each of the games on each of the days from our weekly events. Friday and Saturday tournaments will be the same and available across all game titles listed. Please note that Winstreak Wednesday is not yet available but coming soon, and Fortnite is not currently included due to current API restrictions.
Brawl Stars
Monday – Showdown Mains
24 hour long tournament
10 games to qualify
$100 prize pool
Only Solo Showdown and Duo Showdown count
Normal Trophy Grind scoring
Tuesday
24 hour long tournament
10 games to qualify
$250 prize pool
Top 25 get $10 flat
Thursday
24 hour long tournament
10 games to qualify
$250 prize pool
Top 250 get $1 flat
Dota2
Monday – Split Push Simulator
24 hour long tournament
5 games to qualify
$50 prize pool
Win: 100 Points
CS: 0.5 Points
Kills: -5 Points
Assists: -5 Points
Deaths: -20 Points
Tuesday
24 hour long tournament
3 games to qualify
$100 prize pool
Top 20 get $5 flat
Thursday
24 hour long tournament
3 games to qualify
$100 prize pool
Top 100 get $1 flat
Sunday – Win Win Win
24 hour long tournament
5 games to qualify
$50 prize pool
Win: 150 Points
Assists: 4 Points
Kills: 3 Points
Last Hits: 0.05 Points
Hero Damage: 0.0001 Points
Deaths: -4 Points
Rocket League
Monday
Team Player 3v3 Ranked
24 hour long tournament
10 games to qualify
$100 prize pool
Win: 5 Points
Goal: 1 Point
Save: 1 Point
Assist: 10 Points
MVPs: 2.5 points
Shots: 0.1 points
Tuesday
2v2 ranked
24 hour long tournament
10 games to qualify
$250 prize pool
Top 25 get $10 flat
Thursday
2v2 ranked
24 hour long tournament
10 games to qualify
$250 budget
Top 100 get $2.50 flat
League of Legends
Monday – Split Push Simulator
24 hour long tournament
3 games to qualify
$100 prize pool
Win: 100 Points
CS: 1 Point
Kills: -5 Points
Assists: -5 Points
Deaths: -10 Points
Tuesday
24 hour long tournament
3 games to qualify
$250 budget
Top 25 get $10 flat
Thursday
24 hour long tournament
3 games to qualify
$250 budget
Top 25 get $10 flat
Sunday – Win Win Win
24 hour long tournament
5 games to qualify
$100 prize pool
Win: 150 points
Kills: 4 points
Assists: 4 points
Total Minions Killed: 0.05 points
Neutral Minions Killed: 0.05 points
Damage to Champions & Objectives: 0.0001points
Total Healing: 0 points
Deaths: -4 points
PUBG
Monday – Placement Priority
FPP and TPP
24 hour long tournament
3 games to qualify
$40 prize pool
1st: 60 Points
2nd: 40 Points
3rd: 30 Points
4th-8th: 16 Points
Kills: 5 Points
Assists: 2 Points
Damage done: 0.1 Points
Tuesday
FPP and TPP
24 hour long tournament
5 games to qualify
$70 prize pool
Top 14 get $5 flat
Thursday
FPP and TPP
24 hour long tournament
5 games to qualify
$70 prize pool
Top 35 get $2 flat
Warzone
Monday – Placement Priority
Battle Royale
24 hour long tournament
5 games to qualify
$100 budget with regular payout
1st: 240 Points
2nd-3rd: 160 Points
4th-5th: 120 Points
6th-8th: 80 Points
Tuesday
Resurgence
24 hour long tournament
5 games to qualify
$250 prize pool
Top 25 get $10 flat
Thursday
Resurgence
24 hour long tournament
5 games to qualify
$250 prize pool
Top 100 get $2.50 flat
Sunday – Pacifism
Battle Royale
24 hour long tournament
5 games to qualify
$100 budget with regular payout
Kill: – 20 Points
Damage done: -0.07 Points
1st: 0 Points
2nd-3rd: 120 Points
4th-5th: 80 Points
6th-8th: 60 Points
Be sure to tell us how you’re liking the weekly events or if you have any other feedback or ideas in the Repeat Discord server. GLHF!
Winning products as prizes is now available on the Repeat tournament platform! Make sure you claim your prizes when tournaments end.
We’re so excited to announce our most recent update to the Repeat platform which will allow users to claim not only cash and coin prizes, but also items which are available in the Repeat marketplace or other items coming in the future.
What are Product as Prizes?
Product as prizes are a brand new way to win on Repeat. We now allow competitors the chance to win anything that can be found on our marketplace, and more. Obviously you can still win Cash and Coins as always but now it’s possible to win all sorts of unique prizes in the future.
What Prizes Can I Win?
Competitors on Repeat can win anything that can be found on the Marketplace as well as cash and coins. These prizes include gift cards from all the games and platforms you play on as well as any special prizing we decide to add in the future. For example, users in Australia can currently participate in the Digital Cash by Neosurf tournament which has prizes as well as physical products awarded to the top players in the tournament.
Where Can I win Product Prizes?
Product prizes can be won by any Repeat competitor in tournaments that show special prizing in the “Prize Pool” tab, you can find the prize pool for any tournament on the tab list at the top of the page.
In the prize pool you can then see any mix of coins, cash or product as prizes that can be won!
How Do I Claim My Repeat Prizes?
To claim your prizes, follow the link provided in your notification or go to your prize inventory, this can be found in the Marketplace under the “My Prizes” button.
You can also claim your prizing from the tournament page of the tournament you participated in, just look out for this banner.
Once you’ve navigated to your prize inventory, you’ll find a “Claim” button next to each eligible prize. Clicking this button initiates the claiming process, which might require additional steps depending on the prize type – such as selecting a region for gift card prizes.
My Prizes Expire?
All prizes have expiration dates, especially promotional items or codes. It’s crucial to claim your prizes before they expire. If you find yourself with an expired prize, contact customer support for assistance. They may be able to help you on a case-by-case basis. Further support articles can be found here.
ARAM Tournaments Available on League of Legends
League of Legends tournaments now include the ARAM playlist! We have added a new scoring format so we can run ARAM tournaments and are currently running the ARAM Launch Cup. Join now!
