Moonton Games on Saturday, December 14 announced the Mobile Legends: Bang Bang (MLBB) 2025 Esports Roadmap at the M6 Summit in Malaysia. The third edition of the industry conference saw the international video game company unveil a year jam-packed with competitive events for one of the most popular mobile esports titles. Check out the MLBB 2025 esports roadmap. 

MLBB 2025 Esports Roadmap

Moonton Games announced that its two international tournaments — the MLBB Mid Season Cup (MSC) and M Series — will return. The MSC 2025 will take place from mid-July to early August 2025, while MLBB's flagship M7 World Championship will return in January 2026. The host countries of both events will be announced on 15 December, during the Grand Finals of the M6 World Championship.

MLBB's international tournaments will be complemented by the MLBB Professional League (MPL) half-yearly esports circuits; the first half of MPLs will run from early March to late June, while the second half will take place from late August to early November. 

The calendar year will be complemented by a host of third-party tournaments. This will include the Snapdragon Pro Series, the world’s largest multi-title mobile esports ecosystem delivered by ESL FACEIT Group (EFG) and Qualcomm Technologies Inc. The Snapdragon Pro Series Mobile Challenge Finals will take place in February, followed by the Snapdragon Pro Series Mobile Masters in April, and the Snapdragon Pro Series New Season from August to November. 

The MLBB calendar year will conclude with the 33rd Southeast Asian (SEA) Games 2025 in Thailand, taking place in the middle of December. MLBB is the first esports title announced for the biennial multi-sport competition and will have both men's and women's medal events. MoontonGames revealed that it would provide training and support for all participating teams, as well as to each participating country's esports federation for their respective national team qualifiers.

In addition to the MLBB 2025 Esports Roadmap, MoontonGames revealed plans to create an esports ecosystem for Magic Chess: Go Go (MCGG) after its official launch next year. The tournaments will start in Indonesia and gradually expand to the rest of Southeast Asia.