team we

A quick tweet about the game Ninja Must Die—or was it—turned into a controversial firestorm in China’s professional League of Legends scene.

After some initial displeasure about Hiro’s Korean nationality, it appears WE’s fans are fully embracing the team’s “cute” new coach.

The 2014 LPL summer kicks off later this week. Catch up with who has gone where and which teams have switched players before things kick off!

After some lackluster performances and a bit of online abuse, Chinese LoL legend Caomei took to the web to address his fans directly.

After hiring a new Korean coach, rumor has it that Team WE may also be trying to bring in Korean players. Many Chinese fans are not impressed.

Hiro, the first foreign coach of a Chinese eSports team, sat down with Duowan very early in his new tenure in China to answer some of the most common questions people have about his appointment.

All-Star 2014 is about to kick off, and one of China’s best-ever League of Legends players spoke to Duowan about what he’s been up to, and what he expects for the competition.

Want to see how China’s All-Star League of Legends players are getting on in the run-up to their big day? We’ve got the latest video of Misaya and Caomei, subtitled in English for you.

Let’s take a look at Smite, a MOBA that’s popular in Europe and North America, has a Chinese client in beta, but has yet to hit the rest of Asia.

One of China’s biggest eSports teams just announced the founding of a Smite team. The game will enter its second closed beta in China this May.