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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Background  



1.1  Teams  







2 Group stage  



2.1  Tier breakers  







3 Main event  



3.1  Winnings  







4 References  





5 External links  














The International 2022






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The International 2022
Tournament information
SportDota 2
LocationSingapore
DatesOctober 15–30, 2022
AdministratorValve

Tournament
format(s)

  • Group stage
  • Round robin
  • Main event
  • Double elimination
  • Venue(s)
    • Playoffs
  • Suntec Singapore
  • Grand Finals
  • Singapore Indoor Stadium
  • Participants20 teams
    PurseUS$18,865,624
    Final positions
    ChampionsTundra Esports
    1st runner-upTeam Secret
    2nd runner-upTeam Liquid

    The International 2022 (also known as TI 11 and TI 2022) was the 11th iteration of The International, an annual Dota 2 world championship esports tournament hosted by Valve, the game's developer. The tournament followed the Dota Pro Circuit (DPC), an annual series of tournaments awarding points to teams, with the top 12 earning invitations and a further eight earning them by a series of qualifying playoffs.

    The tournament was held in Singapore in October 2022 and was the first International where the main event was hosted at more than one venue, as the playoffs took place at Suntec Singapore followed by the grand finals at Singapore Indoor Stadium. As with every International from 2013 onwards, the prize pool was crowdfunded by the Dota 2 community via its battle pass feature with the total reaching US$19 million, the smallest prize pool for an International since 2015. The finals were held between Team Secret and Tundra Esports, with the latter winning.[1]

    Background[edit]

    Dota 2 is a 2013 multiplayer online battle arena (MOBA) video game developed by Valve. In it, two teams of five players compete by selecting characters known as "heroes", each with a variety of innate skills and abilities, and cooperate together to be the first to destroy the base of the other team, which ends the match. The game is played from a top-down perspective, and the player sees a segment of the game's map near their character as well as mini-map that shows their allies, with any enemies revealed outside the fog of war. The game's map has three roughly symmetric "lanes" between each base, with a number of defensive towers protecting each side. Periodically, the team's base spawns a group of weak CPU-controlled creatures, called "creeps", that march down each of the three lanes towards the opponents' base, fighting any enemy hero, creep, or structure they encounter. If a hero character is killed, that character respawns back at their base after a delay period, which gets progressively longer the farther into the match.[2][3]

    As with previous years of the tournament, a corresponding battle pass for Dota 2 was released in 2022, allowing the prize pool to be crowdfunded by players of the game. Those who purchase the pass both support the tournament and gain access to exclusive in-game rewards.[4] A quarter of all revenue made by it up until November 2, 2022, was added directly towards the prize pool. It finalized at $18.9 million, making it the first International to not surpass the previous one's prize pool and the lowest since The International 2015.[5] At the time of event, Dota 2 featured 123 playable characters, called "heroes". Prior to each game in the tournament, a draft is held between the opposing team captains to select which heroes their teams use, going back and forth until each side has banned seven and selected five heroes. Once a hero is picked it can no longer be selected by any other player that match, so teams used the draft to strategically plan ahead and deny the opponents' heroes that may be good counters or would be able to take advantage of weaknesses to their current lineup.[2]

    Teams[edit]

    Direct invitation (DPC)
    Regional qualifier winners
    Last chance qualifier winners

    Group stage[edit]

    Group A
    Pos Team W L
    1 Evil Geniuses 14 4 Advanced to the upper bracket
    2 Team Liquid 13 5
    3 PSG.LGD 12 6
    4 OG 10 8
    5 Hokori 9 9 Advanced to the lower bracket
    6 Royal Never Give Up 9 9
    7 Gaimin Gladiators 8 10
    8 Boom Esports 5 13
    9 Soniqs 5 13 Eliminated
    10 BetBoom Team 5 13
    Source: [6]
    Group B
    Pos Team W L
    1 Tundra Esports 14 4 Advanced to the upper bracket
    2 Team Secret 13 5
    3 Thunder Awaken 10 8
    4 Team Aster 10 8
    5 Fnatic 9 9 Advanced to the lower bracket
    6 Team Spirit 9 9
    7 Beastcoast 8 10
    8 Entity 6 12
    9 Talon Esports 6 12 Eliminated
    10 TSM 5 13
    Source: [7]

    Tier breakers[edit]

    Group A
    Pos Team W L
    1 Boom Esports 2 0 Advanced to the lower bracket
    2 Soniqs 1 1 Eliminated
    3 BetBoom Team 0 2
    Source: [6]
    Group B
    Pos Team W L
    1 Entity 1 0 Advanced to the lower bracket
    2 Talon Esports 0 1 Eliminated
    Source: [7]

    Main event[edit]

    Upper round 1Upper round 2Upper finalGrand Finals
    Evil Geniuses0
    Thunder Awaken2
    Thunder Awaken0
    Team Secret2
    Team Secret2
    PSG.LGD0
    Team Secret1
    Tundra Esports2
    Tundra Esports2
    OG0
    Tundra Esports2
    Team Aster0
    Team Aster2
    Team Liquid0
    Tundra Esports3
    Team Secret0
    Lower round 1Lower round 2Lower round 3Lower round 4Lower round 5Lower final
    Evil Geniuses0
    Team Aster2
    Hokori0Beastcoast2
    Beastcoast1PSG.LGD0
    Beastcoast1
    PSG.LGD2Team Secret2
    PSG.LGD2
    Team Aster1Team Liquid1
    Team Spirit0Boom Esports0
    Team Liquid2
    Boom Esports1
    OG2
    Thunder Awaken1
    Fnatic0Gaimin Gladiators0
    OG0Team Liquid2
    Gaimin Gladiators1
    Team Liquid2
    Team Liquid2
    Royal Never Give Up0Entity1
    Entity1

    Winnings[edit]

    Note: Prizes are in USD[8]

    Place Team Prize money
    1st
    Tundra Esports
    $8,518,800
    2nd $2,461,000
    3rd $1,703,800
    4th
    Team Aster
    $1,135,800
    5th–6th $662,600
    Thunder Awaken
    7th–8th
    Beastcoast
    $473,300
    9th–12th $378,600
    Boom Esports
    Gaimin Gladiators
    Entity
    13th–16th
    Hokori
    $284,000
    17th–20th
    Soniqs
    $47,300
    BetBoom Team

    References[edit]

    1. ^ "Tundra Esports sweep Team Secret 3-0 to become champions of The International 11". Yahoo Esports SEA. 2022-10-30.
  • ^ a b Gies, Arthur (August 2, 2017). "The Normal Person's Guide to Watching Competitive Dota 2 (2017 Edition)". Polygon. Archived from the original on August 3, 2017. Retrieved August 16, 2017.
  • ^ Kim, Ben (July 9, 2013). "A comprehensive comparison of Dota 2 and League of Legends". PC Gamer. Archived from the original on August 1, 2016. Retrieved August 3, 2016.
  • ^ Minotti, Mike (16 October 2014). "The dangers of crowdfunding those gigantic e-sports prize pools". VentureBeat. Archived from the original on October 10, 2021. Retrieved 15 October 2021.
  • ^ Michael, Cale (4 November 2022). "The International 2022 prize pool didn't even hit $19 million, snaps historical 10-year streak". Dot Esports.
  • ^ a b "The International 2022 – Group A". Valve Corporation. Archived from the original on October 31, 2022. Retrieved October 31, 2022.
  • ^ a b "The International 2022 – Group B". Valve Corporation. Archived from the original on October 31, 2022. Retrieved October 31, 2022.
  • ^ "TI11 Results". dota2.com. Retrieved 14 November 2022.
  • External links[edit]


    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_International_2022&oldid=1222415887"

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