League of Legends Tournament! 5v5 for an end of the season goal of $500! Come as a team or show up solo! Get exclusive skins that can only be won through the arena!
ASUS ROG Arena: League Of Legends [ ARAM 1v1]
Your Microsoft Store will be hosting an ASUS ROG Arena: League of Legends Tournament. Join your local League of Legends community and challenge for the top spot for in-game prizes*.This event is FREE for all players.All skill levels are welcome.*No purchase necessary. Open to store visitors who are legal residents of the Canada, 50 U.S. & DC 13+, some restrictions apply. See store for full Official Rules
ASUS ROG Arena: League of Legends [Summoners Rift 5v5]
Your Microsoft Store will be hosting an ASUS ROG Arena: League of Legends Tournament. Join your local League of Legends community and challenge for the top spot for in-game prizes*.This event is FREE for all players.All skill levels are welcome.*No purchase necessary. Open to store visitors who are legal residents of the Canada, 50 U.S. & DC 13+, some restrictions apply. See store for full Official Rules
ASUS ROG Arena: League of Legends Tournament
The Microsoft Store at Woodland Hills Mall is proud to host weekly League of Legends Tournaments as part of ROG Arena. Players will be playing on one of ten high powered ASUS ROG gaming laptops and compete in a single elimination bracket. Sign up individually or with a team to challenge local players for unique prizing. In addition to RP Awards, the winning team will earn a previously locked Mystery Skin!
All players taking part in League of Legends ROG Arena tournaments at the Microsoft Store will gain access to League Unlocked*. Competitors will earn an additional 50% XP at the end of matches (visible as a segment of the IP bar on the postgame screen), in addition to having 141 champions and 117 skins unlocked.
Register today and take part in a unique competitive experience at the Microsoft Store! Visit https://aka.ms/rogleague to register.
*NOTE: League Unlocked does not actually apply champion ownership to an account. Players will still need to purchase champions before players can buy skins for them. Players must have an active League of Legends account to participate and take advantage of the perks
League of Legends Dating Service: OK League of Lovers Launches!
League of Legends players – do you need help finding love?
JOIN OUR OKGAMERS LEAGUE OF LEGENDS DATING SERVICE!
Find your true love by city, state, and preferred solo queue role!
Don’t let your bot lane love languish – sign up for OK League of Lovers today!
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4/2 UPDATE:
Due to an unfortunate lack of vision control, Teemo took advantage of new and fragile couples across the state. A tragic reminder of the importance of map awareness, we’ve decided to discontinue our League of Lovers offerings. We have, however, decided to convert the service into an Oklahoma League of Legends roster so local players can find teammates. Please; ward responsibly.
Oklahoma League of Legends Roster:
www.okgamers.com/gamers/lol
GetRECt/OKLCS receives Twitch Affiliate status
Hey guys, Ariel here! As you may have heard, OKLCS/GetRECt, Oklahoma League of Legends’ competitive scene, has achieved Twitch Affiliate status at our Twitch channel, https://www.twitch.tv/getrectok. By being granted this status, our channel gets a few cool perks:
- Global emotes that can be used anywhere on Twitch
- A subscriber button, which directly benefits the GetRECt organization
- Able to receive bit cheers
- Sell games on the channel for additional monetization
Affiliate status is a step toward Partnership, which grants us full streaming and protection rights provided by Twitch. Each subscriber is worth a point: after a certain amount of subscribers, we get access to more custom global emotes that our subscribers can use across Twitch!
We are using this awesome opportunity as a tool to build the local League of Legends community and provide entertaining content. Our goal is to get the community engaged in our competitive scene, honor some outstanding players and just enjoy the game together! [Read more…]
OKLCS Season 4 to start July 31 new and improved
After a short hiatus following the Season 3 finale, Oklahoma’s League of Legends competitive scene is making a comeback even bigger and better than before.
GetRECt, the organization created by Jack “JackLovesLamp” Counts and Alex “AgentA2” Tu, has expanded its team to help support the growing OKLCS. OKLCS Season 3 boasted a record 25 teams across three capped divisions – that’s 125 people PLUS SUBS that competed last split alone. Joining Jack, Alex and Shaedon “Shastor15” Castor are:
Ariel “Aripanda” West, Community Manager
Zach “Smooths” Lewis, Discord Management/Website Management
Brandon “Leeroy” Williams, Opinion Writer/Event Coverage
Thomas “Shacdaddy” Arata, Analyst
Charles “Sutanrii” Stanley, Shoutcaster/Highlight Video Production
Nick “Tasty Nubbinz” Yacovazzi, Shoutcaster
Connor “Naked Beekeeper” Chappell, Special Projects [Read more…]
League of Legends at Tokyo in Tulsa: Celebrating five years of competitive gameplay
The League of Legends tournament will take place throughout the three-day convention.
Believe it or not, League of Legends wasn’t always the number one game in the world, and it definitely didn’t always share a spot at the competitive table at Tokyo in Tulsa.
Cody Willmon hosted online tournaments for the young game out of his home, cultivating up to 64 teams from across the country to compete for RP. Staff at HXC Gaming Events took notice of the huge turnout, eventually inviting Willmon to partner with them to help grow the competitive scene. After some successful online events, Willmon wanted something more “real” for the fast-growing game.
“I originally didn’t realize the potential, but once we saw the success, I wanted to bring the League tournaments to a LAN format,” Willmon said. “I joined an Oklahoma Facebook group for League that had maybe 200 people in it and hosted a lot of online stuff. Eventually, I split from that group with Landon Carroll to create the current Oklahoma League of Legends Facebook group. The biggest struggle was getting a League tournament set up at Tokyo in Tulsa due to the limitations of the venue. Finally, a vote passed to have League at Tokyo in Tulsa in 2013, and after experiencing some expected bumps and twists, the event was a success.” [Read more…]
Season 3 of OKLCS Diamond-capped playoffs set for April 30
After weeks of decisive victories and broken hearts, the Oklahoma League of Legends community’s Oklahoma League of Legends Championship Series will host the season three Diamond-capped playoffs on April 30 at DZ Comics and Gaming in Moore.
Eight diamond-capped teams participated in this OKLCS split, but only four made the coveted playoffs. 50 Shades of Mosher claimed the one seed with a decisive 6-1 record. Weenie and the Weens took the two seed with a record of 5-2, barely stealing the spot from three seed Team Accursed (5-2). Land Snek managed to secure the four seed with a record of 3-4 after besting a three-way tie between Handsome Boy Modeling and Gecko Slammer Armageddon.
“The Diamond-capped division of the OKLCS has looked strong this entire split,” said Jack Counts, commissioner and owner of the OKLCS. “Each division is better than the last split. It makes me think that Oklahoma is on the verge of becoming a bastion of high-level competitive play in League of Legends. Watching the players climb into new divisions is always exciting to me because I feel we play a big part in motivating players to improve by subjecting them to organized play. [Read more…]
Summoner Spotlight Series: Landon “Deadi” Carroll – The man, the myth, the MF one-trick
Landon “Deadi” Carroll
Dead-ee? Daddy? How do you pronounce that in-game name?
Pro-tip: It’s “dead-eye,” named after the member of the Dead 6, a special operations team in the early Command and Conquer game. Because stealing “Deadeye” outright would be lame, so let’s replace “eye” with “i.” Clever.
Hardly ever a console gamer, Landon “Deadi” Carroll (30) quickly joined the PC Master Race the moment he placed his hands on a keyboard and mouse. After a trip to Sam’s with his mother at a young age, Landon stumbled upon Command and Conquer: Renegade and purchased the game for $10. The screen loaded up, single player campaign beaten in a few hours, no problem. But another option on the main menu caught his attention: Multiplayer.
“I wasn’t sure what that meant at the time,” Landon said. “At first, I assumed it was a type of split-screen option to play with someone else at home, like a console game. I am an only child, so I didn’t have someone to play with, but I couldn’t help but check it out. Then BAM. Servers. Real-time contact with thousands of people across the globe. I was hooked.” [Read more…]
