The aforementioned Grubby is also an invaluable resource, and they create general interest Heroes videos, too. Fan has been doing similar videos for quite some time now. Kiyeberries’ YouTube channel has a host of videos on the recent Heroes meta. Speaking of YouTube!įor a game like Heroes of the Storm, which has been around for a long time and has undergone so many changes and character reworks, it’s super hard to find up-to-date info.Ī lot of esports/strategy sites have came and went, and although they provided fantastic information at the time some of it is outdated, due to reworks that fundamentally altered the characters so much that they barely resemble their former selves. Kyle also has a YouTube channel that is very approachable. You can find the homepage for the podcast here (if you aren’t seeing the latest episodes on the hub, check here), and they’re supported by their Patreon campaign. If there’s a new piece of Heroes news happening, they’re typically talking about it first. Without missing a beat, hosts Garrett and Kyle dive into the latest Heroes of the Storm events and patches in granular detail, and aren’t afraid to shy away from topics involving Blizzard’s current situation. Into the Nexus is one of the longest-running Blizzard podcasts, and in my eyes, the finest. If you’re looking for more Khaldor, one of the finest commentators in HOTS history, is still going strong, providing recaps and commentaries on their YouTube channel, just in case you wanted to chase that old esports BlizzCon finals high. Speaking of general Heroes esports happenings, there was even a big Heroes of the Storm LAN tournament recently in Miami, Florida. Yes, the CCL has a free agent pool: it’s arguably more put together and better ran than a lot of officially supported/publisher-ran esports orgs. If you’re interested, y ou can apply via the free agent pool here. CCL games will kick off on Saturdays and Sundays at 2PM ET, and the regular season into the playoffs will run from May 7 through Aug(with pre-season starting on April 8). That’s right, they’re on season 4, which is a testament to how passionate everyone is about Heroes esports, from top to bottom. Orgs are responsible for drafting their team, managing their rosters and paying Players their monthly stipend and prize money.” The eight (8) Orgs from Season 3 will continue to be a part of CCL and those Orgs are selected by CCL Admin. HeroesCCL is owned and operated by Wisdom Gaming Group d/b/a Heroes Hearth and not affiliated with or administrated by Blizzard Entertainment, Inc. “HeroesCCL Season 4 is a 13-week long Heroes of the Storm league composed of Masters-plus players from any region. Here’s the latest info on season 4 (and the org itself) directly from CCL leadership: In short, the Heroes CCL (or Heroes Community Clash League) is now the defacto big dog Heroes of the Storm esport organization. You can find the full rundown on how and why it was created here. Just because Blizzard killed official esport support, it doesn’t mean that esports ever really died for Heroes of the Storm. Here are a few ways Heroes of the Storm ( which is still free-to-play) continues to cement its legacy, and differentiate itself from a lot of the other MOBAs out there. If you wanted to catch up with all the Heroes of the Storm 2022 goings-on, this is the place! It was a devastating blow for the community, but it persisted, and is as strong as ever. Three years ago, then-Blizzard-president J Allen Brack (remember those weird times?) delivered what was henceforth known as the “Brack Letter,” which dropped the hammer of Heroes of the Storm esports and essentially put the game in maintenance mode. Whether you’re a lapsed player or a new fan
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