The modifications made to the Challenger format are among the most important changes of the player’s and supporter feedback. Each regional challengers split will feature single open qualifiers that lead to multiple weeks of league-style play between the top teams. It will culminate in the Challengers Finals that will determine the split winners, while also the competition for which teams will represent their region at one of two Masters events. These two Masters-Fests will take place in April and July and continue the offline, international competition that the two of them did during the 2021 campaign. These 2022 Masters events will eventually lead to Champions 2022, which is often scheduled for September instead of early December. Are you ready for 2022? We think we’re Heres the TL;DR on what to expect from the VALORANT Champions Tour in 2022: pic.twitter.com/WSs1aLljQ2: A view. VALORANT Champions Tour (@ValorantEsports) December 10, 2021 After Champions 2022, the remainder of the year will be dedicated to a new offseason tournament series that will be coordinated with and carried out by third-party tournament organizers to recreate the atmosphere of the Ignition series which took place in 2020. Riot said that these events are meant for new, existing teams to assess their skills during the offseason. On top of that, the 2022 VCT will continue to develop amateur and women’s scenes. Riot plans to invest in new country-based sports teams and become a generation of domestic stars, much like this for the national leagues, built with the League of Legends, built in by the LEC. The company plans on moving by European teams and expanding out from there. Riot also doubling down on Game Changers, with an expanded international womens tournament scheduled for the end of 2022. The campaign 2022 is starting in February and the first challengers are split. Follow us onYouTubefor more esports news and analysis.
