Sign players, build your five, create tactics, manage training, transfers and team chemistry. Every round is shaped by decisions you made.
Conquer the competition and chase the trophies.
Lurker
HeadhunterB
TraderC 
Entry
Entry FraggerA
Spray ControlC 
IGL
Generational TalentS
Tactical GeniusA 
AWP
AWP ProdigyS
Opening PickerB 
Support
Utility KingA
Pop FlasherCOverall, form and energy, chemistry, rating and the seven categories — then the qualities that decide how he actually plays. This is the view you get on your own five.
Built from the maps two players have actually played together. Weak to Excellent — never a number.
Five of them, each reading a player differently. The wrong man in the wrong seat is punished.
AWPIGLEntrySupportLurkerQualities tell you who a player is — not how good he is.
They shape how he performs, which moments he rises in, and whether he makes the team around him better or harder to manage.
Some suit a role naturally. Others only come alive when your tactics match them. A few are flaws you will have to decide whether you can live with.
None of it is explained by a formula. You learn it by building teams, watching matches and paying attention to your players.
With 50 qualities and countless combinations, no two teams have to feel the same.
Build a team whose qualities fit the way you want to play.
Build the roster. Shape the identity. Run the club behind every match — and live with every decision when the match goes live.
Scout the market, chase rising talent and know when to sell at the right moment. Age, role, reputation and potential all shape a player's value — and rival clubs are always looking for their next move.
Keep your players sharp, manage their workload and develop the skills your system demands. Every player grows differently — some explode early, others need seasons before you discover what they can become.
Four development curves — and none of them tells you where the ceiling is.
Fight through the divisions, build a reputation and earn your place among stronger opposition. Beyond the league, Cups and Majors will bring new stages, new pressure and the trophies every elite organization wants to lift.
Challenge another club in your league to a friendly. Same match engine, same veto, the same sixteen dials — and nothing on the line but the argument that started it.
Veto, tactics, killfeed and the full match report. A friendly plays by exactly the same rules as a league night.
No points, no prize money — just the result, and whoever has to live with it.
Test a setup against a club you know before you trust it with points on the line.
Every league has its own feed. Managers post, the table argues with itself, and polls decide who was actually right. Turning up each week pays a small bonus in club money.
Every played match leaves clues behind. Study the line-ups. Dig into player performances. Uncover the tactics they trusted, the coach behind them and the map veto that shaped the match.
The more you know, the less you have to guess. Scout your rivals before you meet them, spot their habits and walk into match day with a plan built on more than instinct.
But while you're learning them, they're learning you.
Two of them cost you nothing to make and neither can be bought: who you name your star, and who you mark on the other side. The third is your map order — set before you even know what you're playing.
One seat each, form and energy on the day, the star you name — and the chemistry the five have actually built together. Five names on the sheet before a single dial is touched.
You decide your playing style for the active lineup — and the manager you are facing is deciding how to answer. Who will get the perfect anti strat?
You name one player your star. The other manager can spend his plan on shutting that name down. Read it right, and a hardmark can swing the whole match.
Your top three are picks, your bottom three are bans — every player has different maps he plays better or worse on, so the order is where that edge gets spent. The pool itself turns over each season, so there is always a fresh map to learn. League play is best of one; Cups and Majors will be best of three.
The plans are locked and the server is live. Watch it round by round, or read the report afterwards — it ticks every duel you read right, grades your calls and tells you which read landed, which one got punished and who out-thought whom.
The live viewer is being tuned — a clip of a match running round by round lands here next.
Your first evening asks for four decisions and a squad sheet. Your fifth season asks for all of them, every week — and there is still no pause button, because a manager never gets one.
The plan that won you three weeks straight is the plan your next opponent has already watched. Every manager in the league keeps notes on you — and the ones who never change a thing are the easiest to beat.
Team strength carries a weak-link term, so the player you keep out of loyalty is felt in every round. Everyone can see who he is — including the manager you play next.
From 27 a player is priced on the decline that hasn't happened yet. Loyalty is free to feel and expensive to act on.
There is no paid advantage. Any playbook, any five, any manager. The only thing that separates two clubs is the judgement behind them.
An account is free. Taking a club needs a verified email, for one honest reason: the other managers are playing against you, so the league has to be able to reach you.
Every league card shows how many slots are open. The official ladder, or a friendly league with people you know.
A brand new club you name yourself, an AI club whose roster and record you inherit, or a club a manager walked away from. Blocked slots are still shown, with the reason.
Name, tag, country, colour and a crest drawn from a shape, a symbol, a pattern and two colours. Then eleven players, born with good chemistry, and a squad sheet to argue with.
Brand new clubs open up between seasons. An AI club can be taken over at any point in the year — you inherit its roster, its record and whatever the last table thought of it.
The questions every manager asks before the first sign-in — answered the way we would want them answered.
Yes. An account and a club cost nothing. A verified email is the only requirement, because the other managers are real people playing against you and the league has to be able to reach you.
No. Nothing that wins a match can be bought. The planned premium tier sells convenience — more tactic templates, more saved lineups — and never an edge on the server.
As much as you want to give it. You set the plan; the matches run without you. Some managers rewrite the playbook every week, others open the report and move on.
League play is what is live during Alpha. Cups and Majors are planned for after it, together with the private leagues managers keep asking for.
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