my star

my star began as a competitive League of Legends team from Lithuania, carving out a niche in the EMEA grassroots landscape. The squad played in Rift Legends, one of the regional circuits that funnels players upward through Europe’s layered competitive structure, and much of its character came from the Baltic scene, a community that has repeatedly produced self-driven players keen to measure themselves against the continent’s stronger talent pools.

A Baltic Presence in the European Pyramid

Based in Lithuania, my star stood out as one of a small number of Baltic outfits taking part in organised European play. The LEC occupies the top rung of the region’s ladder, but most professional and semi-professional rosters are forged in national and regional leagues, and Rift Legends functioned precisely as such a testing ground. For a team like my star, the draw was exposure, structured matches and a realistic shot at assembling a lineup that could move up the ranks.

The Roster

Over the course of its existence, my star put together a line-up featuring Balukos, kory, LakatosD, asphyxia, Lesterik, IGli and Ruf. The group combined the core duties of a full competitive roster with the rotating depth typical at this tier, where lineup changes are common and players frequently switch organisations in search of better chances. The roster itself showed a team aiming for steadiness in a demanding format.

Competitive Landscape

Rift Legends and the wider EMEA regional scene are intensely crowded, with many organisations competing for the scarce spots that lead to the European Regional Leagues and eventually the LEC. Thriving at this level requires more than mechanical talent; it also depends on organisational stability, which smaller clubs often struggle to maintain across several seasons.

my star has now been disbanded, and its competitive chapter is over. Even so, its presence added to the varied mix of national and regional teams that keeps European League of Legends thriving beneath the professional spotlight. Teams like this one, however short their run, remain part of the larger picture of how the region keeps reinventing itself.