About EsportNow

EsportNow.gg is an independent esports publication covering competitive gaming across CS2, VALORANT, League of Legends, and Dota 2, with broader coverage spanning the gaming titles that shape the wider scene.

EsportNow.gg is owned and operated by Beseen ApS, a Danish company specialising in gaming and esports media. The site launched as a focused esports newsroom dedicated to fast, accurate coverage of the matches, tournaments, and storylines that move the scene.

Our coverage is run by a small, focused editorial team. Rather than chasing every story across every game, our writers follow specific scenes closely and report from a position of genuine familiarity with the games they cover. That focus shapes everything we publish: deeper context on roster moves because we know the players, faster reporting on tournament results because we know the brackets, and sharper analysis because we follow the games long-term, not just on deadline.

Our work spans live match coverage, tournament reporting, roster news, patch analysis, and in-game economy reporting. We report from primary sources wherever possible, verify claims before publication, and label opinion and analysis distinctly from news. Our full approach is documented in our Editorial Policy, and our process for handling errors is described in our Corrections Policy.

We follow the scenes our team actually watches, not a checklist of everything with a logo.

Counter-Strike 2: From BLAST and the ESL Pro Tour all the way to the Majors. We track the roster moves before they're official, the qualifiers that decide who makes it, and the skin economy that's become its own sport. If a lineup is falling apart, you'll read it here before the org confirms it.

League of Legends: LCK, LEC, LCS, and LPL through the full season, then MSI and Worlds when it counts. Every patch reshuffles the meta and half the standings with it, so we cover what's actually changing on the Rift and which teams adapt fastest.

VALORANT: The VCT from the regional leagues up through Masters and Champions. New game, fast-moving scene, rosters that look completely different from one split to the next. We follow the teams worth following and skip the noise.

Dota 2: The Dota Pro Circuit and the long road to The International, where the prize pool still makes the rest of esports look small. Patch analysis, meta shifts, and the roster drama that Dota always seems to have plenty of.

We operate independently of advertisers, sponsors, and commercial partners. Editorial decisions are not influenced by affiliate relationships or sponsorship deals. When a story involves a partner, that relationship is disclosed within the article. Our full editorial standards, including how we source, fact-check, and label opinion content, are documented in our Editorial Policy.

If we publish something inaccurate, we want to know about it and we will correct it. Our Corrections Policy explains how to report a correction and how we mark them when they are made.