Street Fighter V
GameBy Capcom
Documents about Street Fighter V
Marvel Tokon Sales Performance: PS5 and Steam
Marvel Tokon: Fighting Souls, a 4v4 tag-team fighting game developed by PlayStation Studios, Arc System Works, and Marvel Games, achieved 485,000 copies sold within its first week of release in August 2026.
- Marvel Tokon: Fighting Souls sold 485,000 copies across PS5 and Steam in its first week, generating $33 million in revenue.
- The sales split for Marvel Tokon is 74% on PS5 and 26% on Steam, with the PC platform performance hindered by bugs, performance issues, and lack of Linux support.
- Gears of War: E-Day attracted 1.2 million players during its initial beta period, with 90% of participants being returning players from Gears 5.
Guild Esports Renamed to Cassel Capital PLC
The London-based esports organization formerly known as Guild Esports has officially rebranded to Cassel Capital PLC.
- London-based esports organization Guild Esports has officially changed its name to Cassel Capital PLC.
- The rebrand follows the October 2024 sale of all Guild Esports assets to the California-based investment firm DCB Sports LLC.
- As part of the asset sale, DCB Sports acquired 100% of the company's assets in exchange for assuming all of its disclosed liabilities.
LPL and LCK Players to Skip Road to Asian Games
Professional players from China’s League of Legends Pro League (LPL) and South Korea’s League of Legends Champions Korea (LCK) will not participate in the Road to Asian Games, a qualifying event for the 19th Hangzhou Asian Games.
- Professional players from China’s League of Legends Pro League (LPL) and South Korea’s League of Legends Champions Korea (LCK) will not participate in the Road to Asian Games qualifying event.
- The decision to skip the event, scheduled for June 15 – July 16 in Macau, is primarily due to scheduling conflicts with ongoing league-related competitions.
- The Road to Asian Games serves as a qualifying tournament for the 19th Hangzhou Asian Games, but participation is not mandatory for teams to compete in the main event.
Olympic Council of Asia and Asian Electronic Sports Federation to Host Road to Asian Games
The Olympic Council of Asia and the Asian Electronic Sports Federation have announced the Road to Asian Games, a qualifying competition scheduled to take place in Macau from June 15 to July 16, 2023.
- The Olympic Council of Asia and the Asian Electronic Sports Federation will host the 'Road to Asian Games' (RTAG) competition in Macau from June 15 to July 16, 2023.
- Twenty-nine countries and regions will participate in the event, with results directly impacting the seeding and grouping for the subsequent Hangzhou Asian Games in September.
- The tournament will feature the same seven official esports titles as the Hangzhou Asian Games, including League of Legends, Dota 2, Honor of Kings, Peacekeeper Elite, Dream of The Three Kingdoms, Street Fighter V, and FIFA Online 4.
Olympic Council of Asia Removes Hearthstone From Hangzhou Asian Games
The Olympic Council of Asia has officially removed the digital card game Hearthstone from the roster of esports titles for the Hangzhou Asian Games.
- The Olympic Council of Asia has removed Hearthstone from the Hangzhou Asian Games competition lineup.
- The removal is a direct consequence of the terminated partnership between Activision Blizzard and NetEase, which resulted in the shutdown of all Hearthstone servers in mainland China.
- With the removal of Hearthstone, the total number of official esports titles for the Hangzhou Asian Games has been reduced to seven.
DreamHack San Diego: Esports Schedule and Highlights
DreamHack San Diego, organized by the ESL FACEIT Group, held its inaugural gaming festival at the San Diego Convention Center from April 7–9, 2023.
- DreamHack San Diego will take place from April 7–9, 2023, at the San Diego Convention Center, marking the festival's debut in the city with Intel and Monster Energy as marquee sponsors.
- The event features the Rocket League Championship Series (RLCS) Winter Major, which includes a $310,000 prize pool for the top 16 North American teams.
- A 'drop-in' Zero Build Fortnite tournament will offer a $250,000 prize pool, open to all attendees who hold a 'Bring Your Own Computer' (BYOC) ticket.