A week ago, s1mple's road to the PGL Major Singapore 2026 looked all but paved. One surgical signing, a move to the Asian VRS, and BC.Game's invite odds rocketed from single digits to 85%+. Then, on October 6, Valve tore the whole thing down with a single line in the rulebook — one month before invites go out.As usual, the community split down the middle in minutes. Some call it

Remember when the Steam Market didn't look like a stock exchange, and the most valuable thing in half the server's inventories was a couple of Katowice stickers? In 2014–2015, CS:GO was still finding its feet. Cases dropped one per operation, and almost nobody used the word "investment" when talking about skins.There were far fewer skins back then, and even fewer you could actually afford. So the same finishes showed up

On October 1, Valve shipped a modest 700 MB CS2 update: some map fixes and a handful of new crosshair settings. Then it had to pull the patch after some players started crashing on launch, and pushed it back out shortly after. Somewhere in that scramble, something made it into the live build that was never meant for players' eyes: the developers' own debug tools.Valve almost never talks about what's

You can play Danger Zone in CS2 again. Community developers have rebuilt CS:GO's battle royale on community servers, and the project got a major update at the end of September. It's still in beta, but there's another reason people are paying attention: more and more traces in the game files suggest Valve may be quietly laying the groundwork for the mode's return, too.Danger Zone was always Counter-Strike's odd but much-loved