BC.Game’s Asian VRS Move Opens Route to Singapore Major

BC.Game has officially signed Tyson ‘asap’ Paterson from THUNDER dOWNUNDER to replace benched rifler Denis ‘electroNic’ Sharipov, a move that switches the organization’s VRS affiliation from Europe to Asia. The regional change carries direct qualification implications: BC.Game’s current points total would place it fourth on the Asian VRS, a list from which five teams receive PGL Major Singapore invitations.

The announcement, confirmed by HLTV on September 22, closes out an earlier report on the swap. Before the transfer, BC.Game sat 36th in the Europe VRS with 1,191 points, well outside the top 18 spots that region allocates for Singapore. Adding asap alongside Azbayar ‘Senzu’ Munkhbold and Ayush ‘mzinho’ Batbold gives the roster a majority-Asian core, which is what triggers the regional reclassification under VRS rules – a route worth tracking against the wider Asian CS2 qualification picture.

The Roster and the Numbers

BC.Game now lines up as Oleksandr ‘s1mple’ Kostyliev, Senzu, mzinho, Emil ‘Magisk’ Reif and asap, with Wiktor ‘TaZ’ Wojtas coaching. Asap brings a long home-region résumé, recording his first HLTV officials in 2019 before gaining international reps with Rooster across ESL Pro League and ESL Challenger events, plus the IEM Katowice 2024 play-in – activity that ties into BC.Game’s recent competitive stretch.

His clearest résumé line came with THUNDER dOWNUNDER, where he qualified for his first Major at IEM Cologne, posting a 1.24 rating across Stage 1 and a 2.04-rated performance in a BO1 victory over MIBR, though the team failed to advance further.

What the Region Switch Actually Means

The Asia pivot doesn’t hand BC.Game a Singapore slot outright – it changes which leaderboard their 1,191 points sit on, and fourth place on that Asian list is a stronger position than 36th in Europe. Related coverage: The MongolZ’s recent rebuild. Where BC.Game lands when Asian invitations are finalized remains the open question bettors should track heading into the next VRS update.

Source: HLTV

Damien Furey
Damien Furey

Since: June 3, 2026

Damien Furey has been watching competitive gaming evolve from a niche hobby into a legitimate betting market for over a decade, and he has followed every twist of that journey with genuine enthusiasm. Growing up in Cork, Ireland, he picked up an early interest in both traditional sports betting and PC gaming, and it was only a matter of time before those two worlds collided for him. He now focuses specifically on how odds are shaped and moved in esports markets, why bookmakers price certain titles the way they do, and where sharp bettors can find value that casual punters tend to overlook.

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