Both the Clash of Clans World Championships and the Clash Royale League 2025 World Finals concluded at DreamHack Atlanta over the weekend.
The Clash of Clans World Championship saw the top eight clans go head to head for the lion’s share of a $700,000 (~£532,000) prize pool. Meanwhile, 12 Clash Royale players competed for $500,000 (~£381,350) in prize money.
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Clash of Clans World Championship
Teams qualified for the 2025 Clash of Clans World Championship by winning monthly and regional qualifiers, except for NAVI, which was invited based on the championship leaderboard.
Tribe Gaming prevailed in the end after eventually defeating Repotted Gaming in the Grand Finals during the gaming festival.
The rules of the tournament require a second match to be played if the team from the Lower Bracket wins the first match. After Repotted Gaming won 13-10 in the first match, Tribe Gaming bounced back and took home the champion title by claiming a narrow 13-12 victory.
Clash Royale League 2025 World Finals
Supercell’s other smash-hit mobile game, Clash Royale, also held the 2025 World Finals at DreamHack Atlanta.
The tournament featured 12 players who qualified through the Gold Edition qualifiers and by being the top players from the Circuit Point 2025 leaderboard.
The World Finals was ultimately won by two-time champion Mohammed ‘Mohammed Light’ Tarek, who defeated SKCalalas’ Sub in the Grand Finals.
Similar to the Clash of Clans World Championship, a second match is played in the Grand Finals if the player from the Lower Bracket wins the first match. Despite being in the lower bracket, Mohammed Light ended his run by winning 3-0 in both matches, concluding the 2025 season with another world championship.
DreamHack Atlanta
Other esports tournaments also took place at the gaming festival in Atlanta, Georgia.
The Marvel Rivals Ignite Grand Finals saw Virtus.pro become the game’s inaugural champion after defeating NAVI, concluding the hero shooter’s furst competitive season.
The SNK World Championship also concluded DreamHack Atlanta, hosting various FGC titles such as Samurai Showdown and The King of Fighters XV. Various winners emerged victorious, including REJECT’s ‘Laggia‘ for FATAL FURY: City of the Wolves.
Source: https://esportsinsider.com/
