In response to recent Valve modifications to the CS Major Supplemental Rulebook concerning regional designation following roster adjustments, BC.Game's chief executive Ali "Ako" Muhanned has released a public statement requesting an opportunity for his squad to compete in the Asia VRS beginning from zero.
The statement acknowledges Valve's rationale behind implementing more stringent regional regulations, emphasizing the importance of system integrity. However, Muhanned argues their circumstances deserve separate consideration from standard cases.
The organization's current lineup features three Asian competitors—asap, mzinho, and Senzu—who have all participated at elite levels of Asian Counter-Strike competition. Muhanned identifies these athletes as the foundation of their project and the players the organization has confidence in.
The executive's proposal involves completely resetting the team's VRS standing to allow the new five-man roster to qualify through their own competitive performance. He emphasizes they seek no inherited advantages or previous rankings, requesting treatment identical to what a brand-new organization entering Counter-Strike with the same five players would receive today.
Muhanned stresses the team refuses to make additional roster changes purely as a workaround to technical restrictions. The statement concludes with a clear offer: the organization willingly forfeits all previously accumulated achievements in exchange for letting their current five-player lineup earn qualification through competition. "Start us from zero. Let us play. Let the server decide," the message ends, proposing a three-week period with zero points for five players to prove themselves.
