team titan

If the results of the great Dota 2 Chinese reshuffle left you wondering what happened to Chai Yee “Mushi” Fung, allow us to tell you that he’s no longer going back to China.

There is no hiatus for Southeast Asian Dota 2 teams following The International 2014 (TI4) as Starladder TV (SLTV) partners with Egamingbets to host the Starladder SEA preseason tournament.

Team Titan, the pride of Southeast Asia, has fallen. Natus Vincere (Na’Vi), the Roshan of the International, is heading to the main event via the lower bracket for the first time. And with Newbee’s 2-1 win over Invictus Gaming (iG), there will be three Chinese Dota 2 teams in the upper bracket of the main event.

If you’re wondering what gaming houses look like, here’s a short video of Chong “Ohaiyo” Xin Khoo giving a tour of Team Titan’s gaming house in Johor Bahru, Malaysia.

One week before The International 2014, let’s take a closer look: who, among all our Asian representatives, has the best chance of taking the prize?

Playing Dota 2 is a very complex and challenging game. If you’re looking to improve your game or learn something new, watching the pros is the way to go.

Southeast Asian Dota 2 fans have something to be excited about, as the Mineski Pro Gaming League Southeast Asian tournament returns with an all-new format.

Malaysian eSports fans are in for a treat with inclusion of three eSports tournaments in the Festival Belia Putrajaya this weekend.

Now that the biggest Dota 2 tournament of the year is practically at our doorsteps, let’s take a look at the teams that received a direct invite to represent Asia, and if any of them have any chance of taking the TI4 this year.

Team Titan from Malaysia is proving why it is often dubbed the strongest Dota 2 team in Southeast Asia today, as it beat Singaporean team Scythe Gaming won the first-ever Inaugural by Beyond The Summit studio.