The third DreamHack Open featuring Fortnite event is over and the best players from Europe, NA West and East have now reaped their rewards after all the intense competitive action.

After over a week of Fortnite-filled action, DreamHack September Open ft. Fortnite has concluded. From September 12-20, we got to see the best players in the world clash it out for a share of the $250,000 prize pool.

With thousands of players condensing into a couple of hundred by the finals, we got to see rising stars and fan favorites throughout the regional tournaments.

NA West DreamHack Open standings

1ST ???? LETSGOOOOOOO (4000$)
F/A BTW

— Alliege (@AIliege) September 14, 2020

In NA West, Alliege took the crown with a 300-point haul, with the remaining top-five players falling short by around 5-20 points of one another. Each player fought hard as the gaps between them were dangerously narrow the whole way through

Players who fought aggressively and chased eliminates were rewarded more than those that played defensively, and the tight nature of the final standings shows how stacked the region really is.

Alliege performed marvelously, claiming the champion title and pocketing $4,000 thousand in prize pool earnings. Nach came second at 287 points and received $2,000, while 100 Thieves’ Arkhram placed third with 281 points and an earning of $1,800.

PlacePlayerPoints
1stAlliege305
2ndNach287
3rdArkhram281
4thcriizux266
5th wavy253
6th Cented.251
7thTurtleTavern244
8th Dubs234
9thLanjok193
10thdylannx191
11thJamper191
12thWhofishy190
13thJelty181
14thEpikreet.178
15thAcorn178
16thmaken174
17thcyfare172
18thGoodGuyNani Tv164
19thDomo.164
20thEntrpy GF155

NA East DreamHack Open standings

Ggs 1st Place

— Marz (@Marz_OW) September 19, 2020

On the other side of North America, Marzz_Ow topples his opponents over and wins DreamHack Open’s NA East regional tournament. With a 290-point total, Marzz_Ow barely beat out reigning Solos World Cup champion Bugha, who finished just four points behind.

Much like NA West, this regional tournament was also intense as most players scored near each other, with only a couple of points separating the top-five. The champion was able to claim his throne through tactical yet aggressive gameplay, which earned him many eliminations and even a Victory Royale.

Marzz_Ow pocketed $10,000, Bugha earned $5,000 in second place, while hen placed third and won $4,700.

PlacePlayerPoints
1stMarzz_Ow293
2ndbugha289
3rdhen270
4thHajie265
5thRocaine247
6thOutcast Mero YT246
7thMackWood1x245
8thJamper234
9thWhofishy219
10thfrapaiXX218
11thSlackes218
12thCrumblerr212
13thAperta_207
14thstrawhat charlie205
15thnanolite205
16thDeRoller.200
17thZexrow198
18th notpandda195
19thAjerss187
20thtаhi183

European DreamHack Open standings

2X DREAMHACK WINNER LETS GOO ($16.000)

— teeq (@teeqFN) September 20, 2020

In Europe, teeq won the regional tournament with 260 points and claims his second DreamHack Open champion title.

He performed exceptionally, but so did his top five rivals. However, teeq separate himself by securing the highest average elimination score at a whopping 3.33, while everyone was around one to two, proving how incredible he played during the European regional tournament.

The winner received a share of $16,000 in prize pool earnings, while znappy took $8,000 and Verox $7,400.

PlacePlayerPoints
1stteeq260
2ndznappy249
3rdVerox249
4thFury Legendary231
5thVortex229
6thlowless226
7thRefsgaard218
8thwafflar218
9th4zr216
10thFray198
11thVitesse190
12thKura189
13thAirkNn188
14thAndilex170
15thClaven170
16thKeziix167
17thTh0masHD163
18thbenjyfishy163
19thMustor158
20thDegen156

September DreamHack Open format

This September tournament’s format was Solos, splint into three stages: Heat stage, Grand Final qualifiers, and Grand Finals. Open to everyone, players had to earn points by playing 10 matches during the Heat stage’s three-hour period.

DreamHackBreakdown of the format for the September DreamHack Fortnite Open tournament.

This format was present in the qualifying stage, but the only difference was that only 100 out of the 1500 players could proceed to the Grand Finals. The winner of each regional tournament’s Grand Final stage was decided through six matches.