BC.Game has made a bold offer on the eve of the Singapore Major race. In an official statement published on October 7, 2026, the organization asked to lose every VRS point it owns. Its five current players would then try to qualify from scratch.
This story matters because few teams ask to be stripped of their ranking. The proposal also comes just as Valve’s stricter regional rules put the roster under pressure. If the plan is accepted, BC.Game’s Major hopes will depend on only three weeks of results.
Why BC.Game Responded to the New VRS Rules
The statement is titled “A statement from BC Game Esports regarding Singapore Major.” It follows several days of public debate about BC.Game, its Asian VRS ranking and the Major. The organization says it read everything written on the topic.
BC.Game accepts the reasoning behind Valve’s new regional rules. According to the club, the integrity of the system needs protection, and it respects that goal. However, the team finds it hard to accept that its case is treated like every other one.
The current roster includes three Asian players: asap, mzinho and Senzu. The organization says all three have competed at the highest level of Asian Counter-Strike. Therefore, it calls them the core of the team. The lineup is completed by s1mple and Magisk.
The Proposal: Zero Points, Five Players, Three Weeks
Instead of arguing about old points or technical readings of the rules, BC.Game suggests what it calls the fairest solution. The club wants its VRS points reset to zero. After that, asap, mzinho, Senzu, s1mple and Magisk would start from scratch.
The statement says there would be no previous ranking, no inherited points and no advantage. Only results earned by these five players from that moment forward would count. In the club’s view, this is how a brand-new organization with the same lineup would be treated today.
The timeline is tight. BC.Game says it has around three weeks. It also admits that earning enough VRS points in that time may be almost impossible. Nevertheless, the organization says it is ready to accept the challenge. In practice, the team would try to qualify through upcoming tournaments in the Asian region.
The club also states its terms clearly. If the roster cannot collect enough points, BC.Game will not go to the Major. If the five players somehow fight their way into a qualifying position, the organization says they will have earned it. Finally, it rejects the idea of removing a player only to find a technical fix. In its words, these five players are the team, and the server should decide their fate.
Words From BC.Game’s CEO
The statement is signed by Ali “Ako” Muhanned, CEO of BC.Game Esports. He says the organization has invested millions into Counter-Strike because it wants to be part of the community and support its ecosystem.
The statement also stresses that BC.Game does not want to take anything away from another team. Meanwhile, it says the club is willing to give up everything it has earned. It closes with a short summary of the offer: “0 points. 5 players. 3 weeks.”
What This Means for the Singapore Major Race
According to BC.Game’s official statement, the club wants a full reset of its VRS standing so the current roster can chase a Major spot on equal terms. The proposal has clear limits. The team would play only for itself, keep all five players and accept a miss if the points fall short.
The key question is whether the reset will be considered at all. For now, the statement is a request, not a decision. Still, it puts the spotlight on how Valve’s regional rules affect teams with mixed rosters. If the offer is accepted, the next three weeks of Asian tournaments will decide whether BC.Game earns its place in Singapore.
