All teams qualified for the Dota 2’s Bali Major

They made it.

Dota 2 Bali Major's cover image
Image via Epulze

Dota Pro Circuit’s summer split has wrapped up and the best teams around the world have locked their slots for the Bali Major.

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After visiting South America and Europe, DPC will visit Bali, Indonesia. Since it’ll be the last major tournament before The International 2023, the tournament will be the decider when it comes to deciding the TI12 invitees. While six Dota 2 teams are virtually guaranteed to qualify for TI12 ahead of the Bali Major, others desperately need DPC points to reserve a seat at Dota 2’s most prestigious tournament.

There are also teams that have zero chance of directly making it to TI12, but any DPC points they might secure can grant them a better seeding for TI qualifiers.

Dota 2 teams participating at the Bali Major

  • Tundra Esports — Western Europe
  • Gaimin Gladiators — Western Europe
  • Quest Esports — Western Europe
  • Team Liquid — Western Europe
  • Team Spirit — Eastern Europe
  • BetBoom Team — Eastern Europe
  • 9Pandas — Eastern Europe
  • PSG. LGD — China
  • Invictus Gaming — China
  • Team Aster — China
  • Azure Ray — China
  • Bleed Esports — Southeast Asia
  • Blacklist International — Southeast Asia
  • Execration — Southeast Asia
  • Shopify Rebellion — North America
  • nouns — North America
  • Evil Geniuses — South America
  • beastcoast — South America

What is Dota 2 Bali Major’s prize pool?

Dota 2 teams at the Bali Major will be competing for a $500,000 prize pool and 3,500 DPC Points. However, the prizes aren’t evenly distributed, and teams will need to place at least eighth to win their share of the prize pool and DPC points.

Where to watch Dota 2 Bali Major?

Dota 2’s Bali Major will be live-streamed on Twitch. At the time of writing, only the channels for Russian language coverage have been announced.

Author
Image of Gökhan Çakır
Gökhan Çakır
Gökhan is a Staff Writer and Fortnite Lead at Dot Esports. Gökhan graduated as an industrial engineer in 2020 and has since been with Dot Esports. As a natural-born gamer, he honed his skills to a professional level in Dota 2. Upon giving up on the Aegis of Champions in 2019, Gökhan started his writing career, covering all things gaming, while his heart remains a lifetime defender of the Ancients.