Communication with our fans has always been important to us and our Discord allows us to directly engage with you. Join us as we chat, play and spectate matches together. You never know when your favorite players or streamers will be hanging out!
From March 21-31 we are giving away $500 in Steam Gift Cards. Simply idle our server and watch for your daily chances to win!
Join today!
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Today, we are excited to announce our new Chief Revenue Officer, Daniel Herz! As the Chief Revenue Offer, Daniel will manage all partnerships and revenue generating opportunities to help the organization continue our expansion.
Daniel started his career in traditional sports and entertainment with the Denver Broncos and the City of Denver’s venues. In 2016, he joined the esports community with Electronic Sports League, ESL. During his time at ESL, Daniel managed all major US partners (including, Intel, Xfinity, Pepsi, GoDaddy, General Mills, Dell and more), as well as had a hand in leading strategic initiatives with college conferences and traditional sports properties.
Join us in welcoming Daniel to the compLexity Gaming family!
The compLexity Family would like to wish a very Happy 26th Birthday to Pujan “FNS” Mehta!
As a former member of mouseSpaz, TSM and CLG, FNS gathered experiences on the biggest stages CS:GO has to offer, including Majors, ESL Pro League, and ELEAGUE. He adds veteran leadership to the young and hungry coL.cs roster that looks to work there way to the top of the current seasons of ESL Pro League and ECS.
Again, a very Happy 26th Birthday to Pujan “FNS” Mehta!
The following is a statement from Kyle “Beef” Bautista, VP & General Manager of compLexity.
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Earlier today I informed Kyle Freedman that he was being removed from his position in our Dota 2 team and released from the organization. This action is a result of our Dota 2 team’s unanimous opinion that the personality conflicts within the team were too severe to continue. Based on that information, myself and other Complexity management made the decision to move in a different direction.
This was probably the hardest thing I’ve done in my esports career.
I recruited Kyle straight from HoN – he had never played a game of Dota before I let him know that I wanted to build a team around him. Introducing him to Jason Lake and Jason Bass we were all inspired by Kyle’s competitive drive, maturity, and his approach to leadership. He signed with us just a few weeks later. It was August of 2014.
Fast forward to present day and Kyle has been part of the Complexity family for nearly four years. We’ve had highs, lows, and many memorable performances at dozens of events around the world. Kyle has been one of our most forward facing players. He is someone that cares about giving back to the community, about building content for the fans, and doing whatever he can to make events better.
During his time here, Kyle has bled Complexity black and red through and through. He is someone that steps up and does what he feels needs to be done if it is going to improve his team or the brand. After TI5 when Kyle was of the opinion that the team’s best chance of success was playing out of a south Florida team house, our organization thought the cost and risk to be too high. Kyle put his money where his mouth was and paid the security deposit, taking that risk upon himself to do what he thought was best for the team.
When in 2016 I informed Kyle and the Dota team that we were going to have to drop the team because we were unable to generate enough sponsor interest to support the division, Kyle stepped up once more. Rather than see his team dropped, he opted to not take salary and defer reimbursement of utilities for months in order to balance the scales as best as he could. His efforts paid off and we were able to keep the team.
Kyle’s time with our organization has been one of determination and self sacrifice. He put others around him before himself and did what he thought gave the team the best chance to win. I am confident that if he finds the right group of players to surround himself with, Kyle will be a world champion in this game. His strategic mind, drive to compete, his tenacity, and his unwavering determination are simply too great to quit without accomplishing that goal.
It’s a shame that it couldn’t be with us.
Thanks for everything, Kyle.
It is with great joy today that we are announcing our new Director of Mobile Gaming, Matt “MasteryMatt” Rutledge! As the Director of Mobile Gaming, Matt will oversee the recruitment and management of mobile esports teams, advise on organizational direction, and lead mobile gaming initiatives.
Matt “MasteryMatt” Rutledge is an entrepreneur and mobile esports specialist based in San Francisco, CA. He has been deeply involved in the legitimization of the mobile esports scene as a team owner, event organizer, endemic sponsor, and community influencer. In Clash Royale, he created the first online strategy tool, formed the first contracted pro team, and established the first recurring live event series in North America. He is also the founder of Mobile Esports Lab, Inc. which encompasses a mobile esports sponsorship agency, mobile gaming product company, and management consulting firm.
Join us in welcoming Matt Rutledge to the compLexity Gaming family!
The compLexity Family would like to wish a very Happy 29th Birthday to Andrew “aMies” Miesner!
Andrew has been in the professional gaming community for as long as it has been in existence. Originally, he was a prominent member of the compLexity community, participating in forum chat and events. Eventually, he applied for, and received, a job with compLexity. Andrew performed manual statistic gathering for the Counter-Strike: Source team during CGS, providing for interesting pre-game and post-game reports. He continued to progress through the ranks of the organization, becoming a news writer and coverage expert before becoming the Editor in Chief. Following that position, Andrew became the Head of Staff. Currently, he presides as the Director of Technology & Media for the organization, handling day to day operations of any web properties, software, servers and computers.
Again, a very Happy 29th Birthday to Andrew “aMies” Miesner!
compLexity takes to the skies today as members of both our Call of Duty and Hearthstone squads head to opposite ends of North America. To the north, Jordan “TheJordude” Hong Tai heads to Toronto, Canada for EGLX, Canada’s largest video game expo. There he will compete in HCT Toronto, as $15,000 and Championship Tour points are up for grabs. Up to 256 players will compete in an open Swiss bracket to narrow down to the Top 8. The Top 8 players will advance to a Single Elimination Playoffs bracket.
#coLofDuty, fresh of their own visit to Toronto, will head to Atlanta, Georgia for CWL Atlanta where $250,000 and 25,000 Pro Points are ripe for the taking.
Open Bracket
Pool Play
Championship Bracket
We are happy to announce that we are now officially verified on Discord! Communication with our fans has always been important to us and our Discord allows us to directly engage with you. Join us as we chat, play and spectate matches together. You never know when your favorite players or streamers will be hanging out!
Download Discord (for Windows)
Click Here to Join Our Server
Thank you for your continued support!
Yesterday, we announced that Brandon “dashy” Otell of compLexity Call of Duty had secured his P-1 Visa. Today, we are happy to report that we have secured yet another P-1 Visa, this time for Pujan “fns” Mehta!
We are proud that once again our players have been recognized for the passion and dedication they have shown over the years. compLexity became the first organization to secure a work visa for Marcus “zet” Sundström in Counter-Strike around a decade ago, and we are honored to be continuing the tradition of excellence in pro gaming.
Pujan will be joining his teammates in Frisco, TX as soon as possible as we continue to compete in both ESL Pro League and ECS.
Thank you for your continued support!
Today, we are happy to announce that we have secured yet another P-1 Visa, this time for Brandon “dashy” Otell. Brandon joins a small group of Call of Duty players to have ever received a P-1 Athletic Visa.
We are proud that once again our players have been recognized for the passion and dedication they have shown over the years. compLexity became the first organization to secure a work visa for Marcus “zet” Sundström in Counter-Strike around a decade ago, and we are honored to be continuing the tradition of excellence in pro gaming.
Dashy will be joining his teammates in Frisco, TX immediately as we prepare for CWL Atlanta this weekend.
Thank you for your continued support!
@compLexity
compLexityGaming
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