Team Acend stopped the longest match in VALORANT history with a 13-10 win over VK

Acend stopped the longest match in VALUABLE history by taking down Vivo Keyd 13-10 today. The map was the culmination of a series of complicated rulings after Riot Games discovered that Vivo Keyd played Jonathan “JhoW” Glória to exploit Cypher’s camera placement, and today’s game started with a scoreline. 7-0 lead for Acend.

On December 3, Riot Games rule that Jhow exploited a Cypher camera placement that “did not work as intended and violates the intent of the design VALUABLE“During the match on December 3, thus violating Rule 7.2.6 of VALUABLE Global Competition Policy. This function was used for a total of six innings in the Vivo Keyd vs Acend match, giving Vivo Keyd an unfair advantage.

inside First Competition Judgment, Riot announced that six rounds where camera mining was used will be granted to Team Acend. Riot also granted Acend an extra round “to explain the impact of the six lost rounds on subsequent rounds in the map.” New results for Acend final map and match.

However, after further consideration, Riot came up with a second and final competition ruling where it determined VK should only lose three rounds to Acend because the team won only three out of six innings with camera placement. The final score would have been 12-10 in favor of the NA team, but that wasn’t enough to end the game.

“Following discussion with Acend, we will replay the match at the beginning of today’s broadcast with Acend leading 7-0 (counting for six rounds of mining related and one penalty round). Econ),” Riot announced during the second game that ruled the matter.

The two teams resumed play on December 5, with Team Acend leading their opponents by seven rounds. But even this sweeping lead did not overshadow the Brazilian team’s goal, as they returned to draw 9-9 against Acend.