A total of 32 Teamfight Tactics players from around the globe brought the heat at the Set 10 Remix Rumble World Championship.
The TFT Set 10 Remix Rumble World Championship showcased nine regions from around the globe. This was the eighth Worlds’ since the auto battler launched, with KC Double61 earning the first World Championship title and Title from Japan winning the Runeterra Reforged Worlds. Title didn’t return for the Remix Rumble Championship. The winner of the first TFT Vegas Open from the NA region, Milala, did return to the big stage, however. A total of 32 players qualified for Set 10 Worlds, with China having the most regional seeds.
Gameplay at TFT Set 10 Worlds was played on Patch 14.4, featuring a meta that encouraged Heartsteel flex, reroll comps, K/DA jams with Ahri, and Moshers in the pit. The format at Worlds was mostly the same, featuring two days of group stage play and a top-eight Checkmate playoff run on day three.
March 1, TFT Worlds standings
The TFT Remix Rumble World Championship began on March 1, featuring six games and 32 total players split across three lobbies. No cuts were made during day one of Worlds, with points carrying over to day two.
ICE from China kicked off day one with back-to-back lobby wins, followed closely by Yugggol from Korea. And rounding out the top four after two games was DIG Jedusor and FF Skipaeus from EMEA. Lobbies at the Remix Rumble World Championship shifted every two rounds, with ICE staying on top of the leaderboard with 27 total points after four games. Degree from NA had moved into second with 26 points, followed by Relic and Taro, tied at 24 points.
Following game five, Degree shot to the top of the TFT Set 10 Worlds leaderboard with 34 points. Relic and Taro were still tied after five games with 32 points apiece, and ICE was in fourth with 30 points.
Day one ended with three NA players in the top eight: Degree, Dishsoap, and Weird. Sitting atop the leaderboard was Degree with 38 points, two points higher than ICE in second. Also finishing in the top eight after six games were Relic and Taro, who remained tied at 35 points, along with Skipaeus and 60Second. All players advanced to day two, and points were carried over.
March 2, TFT Worlds standings
Day two of the Remix Rumble World Championship began much like day one, with the 32 players divided up into four lobbies of eight, with lobbies getting rotated every two rounds. All points carried over from day one as players competed in six rounds to determine the top eight.
After two games, Degree remained atop the leaderboard with 54 points after winning rounds one and two back-to-back. Despite the NA lead from Degree, China continued to improve, with three players in the top eight. And inching his way into the top eight after four games was Milala in the number eight spot with 51 points, while Degree’s lead extended to six points.
Degree had locked a guaranteed top-eight slot at TFT Set 11 Worlds with a total of 67 points after five games during day two. Also locking in was Skipaeus with 65 points. Milala remained in the number eight spot with 55 points. Close behind him was teammate Dishsoap, along with Le Chuyen, Riyue, Jedusor, Eggy, and HSK.
Top eight at TFT Set 11 Worlds
Two top-eight slots at the Remix Rumble World Championship were locked after game five, with Degree and Skipaeus advancing to day three. Sitting in the top eight after day one was ICE from China who also made the top eight and sneaking in at the number eight spot was Milala at 61 points. Here were the top eight TFT players advancing to the Set 11 Worlds playoff rounds on day three.
| Top eight ranking | Points |
| Degree | 71 |
| ICE | 69 |
| Skipaeus | 68 |
| Relic | 63 |
| Sake | 63 |
| Taro | 62 |
| Riyue | 61 |
| Milala | 61 |
March 3, TFT Worlds standings
The top eight kicked off day three of the Remix Rumble World Championship with all eyes on a Worlds title. All points were reset, and the playoffs were played in a Checkmate format. NA put the other six players on notice with a lobby win for Milala and a second-place finish for Degree.
Game two featured Milala in the top two once again, facing off against Skipaeus, with the EMEA legend earning the lobby win. Both Milala and Skipaeus were within the 20-point threshold of the Checkmate format after game two. Neither, however, were able to capitalize on the Checkmate format during game three. Heading into game four, only Taro and Degree were unable to cross the Checkmate threshold.
Only Taro was exempt from hitting the threshold during game five, while Milala, Riyue, and Skipaeus had crossed it. And it was Milala who was able to pull out the lobby win in game six, earning him the Remix Rumble Worlds title and his second major win through Set 10.
