As a seasoned gamer with over two decades of gaming under my belt, I must admit that the evolution of esports has been nothing short of exhilarating. The Esports World Cup in 2024 was a testament to this growth, and now, as we stand on the precipice of 2025, it’s fascinating to see what Mobile Legends Bang Bang has in store for us.
2024 saw an unabated popularity of Esports, peaking with the inaugural Esports World Cup wrapping up in August. As we edge closer to 2025, certain Esports titles such as Mobile Legends Bang Bang have already unveiled their plans for the 2025 competitive season.
At the recent M6 Summit held in Malaysia, the publisher and developer of Mobile Legends Bang Bang, Moonton, declared that the competitive esports game would kick off the New Year with the Snapdragon Pro Series Challenge Season 6. In simpler terms, they announced a new competition season for Mobile Legends Bang Bang starting early next year under the banner of Snapdragon Pro Series Challenge.
In March, the opening of the premier Mobile Legends: Bang Bang Professional League (MPL) kicks off, with the Mid-Season Cup marking the beginning of the league’s second half later in the year.
2025 seems to be a golden year for mobile MOBAs, as it’s shaping up without any tournament breaks – a clear sign that the esports scene is booming! But remember, when it comes to drafting fresh talent or strategizing around the constantly evolving game meta, always keep an eye on the roadmap. After all, success in this dynamic world of gaming requires adaptability and foresight.
This year, the Snapdragon tournaments are set to dominate many third-party competitions for Mobile Legends. Organized by both ESL and Qualcomm, these tournaments will span a wide range of mobile gaming titles in various geographical areas.
In 2025, Mobile Legends: Bang Bang (MLBB) is planning to move their first-party tournaments to a later schedule compared to the usual. For instance, events like the M6 World Championships that were previously held in December will now take place in January of 2026. This means that teams and players won’t participate in the M7 tournament until then.
It’s possible that the MPL (Mobile Legends: Professionals League) and MSC (Major Secrets Championship) have been rescheduled for a later date, as Moonton may be accommodating additional third-party tournaments.
Over time, Moonton has progressively broadened the geographical areas eligible to join their local MPL competitions. The following countries and regions now host MPL tournaments and are eligible to compete in the M7 World Championship scheduled for January 2026:
- Philippines
- Indonesia
- Malaysia
- Singapore
- Cambodia
- LATAM
- MENA
Teams hailing from regions such as CIS, North America, Turkey, and Myanmar don’t host their individual MPL (Mobile Legends: Bang Bang Professional League) tournaments. However, they have managed to participate in the M6 World Cup, and could potentially attend the M7 if Moonton doesn’t alter its tournament rules.
To stay updated with the latest esports news and stories, be sure to follow Gfinity Esports.
READ MORE: Is Final Fantasy VII Rebirth Getting Episodic DLC?
Read More
- AI16Z PREDICTION. AI16Z cryptocurrency
- Hong Kong Treasury says crypto is not a ‘target asset’ for its Exchange Fund
- A Palace x Nike Air Max DN8 Collab Is Rumored for 2025
- Felicity Jones Has a Fresh (and Minimalist) Take on Method Dressing Trend at ‘The Brutalist’ Premiere
- Niecy Nash-Betts Tracks a Sinister Killer in ‘Grotesquerie’ Trailer
- ‘Riders of Justice’, Mads Mikkelsen’s Underrated Action Movie, Is Now Streaming for Free
- Crypto ETPs hit $44.5b in YTD inflows amid Bitcoin surge
- US States charges ahead to adopt Bitcoin Reserve Legislation
- Amy Adams’ Nightbitch Has A Scene That Was So Disgusting, Crew Members Had To Leave The Room While They Filmed It
- The Best Fashion Audiobooks on Audible for Aspiring Stylists, Hypebeasts and Everyone In Between
2024-12-20 14:12