The stage is now set for the ultimate collegiate esports showdown as the Philippine Collegiate Championship (PCC) Season 2 National League Grand Finals for Mobile Legends: Bang Bang comes to its ultimate conclusion! This coming December 1 at the Campus Playfest, to be held at the 8/F Victoria Sports Tower, QC, the top 8 teams from four different regions battle it out for the title as the best collegiate ML:BB team in the country, as well as the top prize of PHP 100,000 to the champion.
The eight representing teams are made up of the four champions of the first qualifier – the PCC Regional Cup – and four other contenders who recently qualified via the PCC National League qualifiers.
Last July-August, we saw our PCC Regional Cup champions, DHVSU Honorians (formerly RVHR FRYD ESPORTS) from Don Honorio Ventura State University, Pylon Mittsu from the Polytechnic University of the Philippines – Sta. Mesa, UBE.Ilo from Central Philippine University, and HCDC Esports Z from Holy Cross of Davao College, take the pride as their region’s best team, thus qualifying for the nationwide final.
To round out the line-up, the runners-up from the Regional Cup and wildcard entrants from the National League battled it out for the last four remaining slots of the competition. In the end, it was Panthera Esports of Systems Plus Computer College, National University’s very own NU Bulldogs ML:BB esports team, UCLM Thunder from University of Cebu – Lapu-lapu and Mandaue, and MINERVA XCEED from the Xavier University – Ateneo de Cagayan.
All these teams will fight for the lion’s share of the PHP 250,000 prize pool, with the grand champion taking home PHP 100,000 while the 1st runner-up will take home PHP 20,000. The 3rd-4th place will receive PHP 10,000 and the 5th-8th place will receive PHP 5,500. Top finishers of the PCC Regional Cup also received the remaining amount from the total PHP 250,000.
Fans who want to support their alma mater team, the PCC Season 2 National League Grand Finals ML:BB held at Campus Playfest, is free of admission so it’s time to witness history-in-the-making for collegiate esports.