RRQ has officially returned to competitive Apex Legends.
This time, we come with a single, clear objective: to compete on the world stage.
Check out this special article: How RRQ Dota 2 Built a Legacy That Shaped Indonesian Esports
The last time RRQ was part of Apex Legends was in 2019. Back then, the ecosystem was unstable, the competitive structure uncertain, and the future still unclear. Today, the landscape has changed entirely. Apex Legends has grown into a mature global esport, supported by a thriving competitive scene and a proven international stage.
That is why RRQ’s return is not impulsive.
It is deliberate.
Full Commitment, Not a Fresh Start
Instead of building a roster from the ground up, RRQ took a decisive approach: acquiring a team that has already proven itself. We officially signed the former Las Vegas Inferno roster—runner-up of the ALGS 2025 Last Chance Qualifier.
The message is simple:
This is not a short-term project. This is a battle-ready unit.
This roster is accustomed to international competition, understands the pressure of major tournaments, and knows how to survive—and thrive—within Apex Legends’ fast-evolving and unforgiving meta.
RRQ Apex Legends Roster: Experience, Mechanics, and Game Intelligence
The current RRQ Apex Legends lineup brings together top-tier Southeast Asian talent, combining mechanical skill, leadership, and strong macro understanding:
- sato_kohai (Panupong Praserthongkun) — Captain
The strategic mind and in-game leader. He dictates tempo, rotations, and critical decisions under pressure. - Noelsang (Komkrit Malaihom) — Fragger
An aggressive playmaker with pinpoint aim, capable of committing fully when the moment demands it. - mosu (Supakorn Kaewpang) — Support
A specialist in positioning and clutch saves. Often understated, yet vital in defining the team’s survival.
The roster is further strengthened by yanlys as head coach—bringing experience from top-level teams—and zona as analyst, focusing on meta trends, zone prediction, and opponent patterns.
In short, this is a complete roster—not just mechanically gifted, but intellectually prepared.
First Objective: ALGS World Championship in Sapporo
RRQ’s immediate focus is the ALGS Year 5 World Championship, set to take place in Sapporo in January 2026. The tournament brings together 40 of the best teams in the world, including elite contenders from EMEA and the Americas.
The finals will use the Match Point System—a format that is ruthless, yet fair. Teams must reach 50 points and then secure a championship-winning match. One mistake can end everything; one brilliant moment can define history.
And it is precisely in formats like this that disciplined teams—those willing to take calculated risks and built on strong chemistry—can create something extraordinary.
Check out our Editor’s Choice: If Science Is Clear, Why Do We Still Blame Video Games?
This Is Only the Beginning
Apex Legends is not nostalgia for RRQ.
It is a new chapter.
The road ahead is long. The challenges will be unforgiving. The global stage is never welcoming. But one thing is certain:
RRQ returns to Apex Legends with vision, structure, and a championship mindset.
Sapporo is only the starting line.