For RRQ, building the future of esports is not just about winning on the main stage—it is about who gets to stand there next. That is why RRQ once again took part in H3RO Esports 6.0 alongside Tri, a program that has evolved far beyond a tournament into a meaningful pathway for young talents to grow and step into the professional scene.
Throughout the journey of H3RO Esports, tens of thousands of players across Indonesia have participated. In this sixth edition alone, 2,786 verified rookies stepped forward to prove themselves. From that pool, the process was anything but simple—starting from open tournaments, followed by multiple layers of assessments, and culminating in direct evaluations by professional teams such as RRQ and HFX.
“From our perspective, what stands out is not just the final outcome, but how the entire process is designed to evaluate potential in a holistic way. It is not only about in-game mechanics, but also about mindset, resilience, and mental readiness. Data-driven approaches, including the use of AI like CoachGPT powered by ChatGPT, also serve as an additional reference in the evaluation process—helping us identify qualities that may not always be visible in scrims or official matches,” said Wilbert Marco, Head of Team Operations at RRQ.
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In the end, only a handful of players made it through to the final stage and entered a professional environment. They went through intensive scrimmages, psychological evaluations, and direct training sessions at gaming houses, including with RRQ. It is at this stage that the difference between being “good at the game” and being “ready to become a professional player” becomes truly clear.
We have also seen the real impact of an ecosystem like this. Several talents emerging from H3RO have gone on to contribute at both national and international levels, including competitions such as the IESF World Esports Championship. It reinforces a simple truth: when the pathway is clear and the development is taken seriously, Indonesian players can compete at the highest level.
From an industry standpoint, collaborations like this are essential. With the support of various stakeholders—from organizations like PBESI and AVGI, to platforms such as Garudaku, as well as media partners and communities—the ecosystem becomes stronger and more sustainable. For RRQ, being part of this process aligns with our mission: not only to be the best, but also to help build the next generation.
H3RO Esports 6.0 concluded with the Scrimmage Showcase, once again drawing massive attention from the community, with millions tuning in to follow the journey. While the numbers are impressive, what matters more is the impact—more young people are beginning to see esports as a real path, not just a distant dream.
Looking ahead, we believe initiatives like this from Tri will serve as an important foundation for the growth of esports in Indonesia. We deeply appreciate this collaboration, and judging by the enthusiasm we see today, it feels like we are only at the beginning of something much bigger.