Rainbow Six Siege X Asia Pacific League Grand Finals Preview

David Hollingsworth

Share:

The Rainbow Six Siege X Asia Pacific League Grand Finals preview is here. The Asia Pacific is the only region to play the entire Grand Final in a single week, making this preview slightly awkward, but we’ll give it a go. The Grand Final is set to take place in Sydney with $115,000 on the line.

Rainbow Six Siege X Asia Pacific League Grand Finals Preview

Heading into the final set of matches, one spot is still up for grabs via points, with either Cheifs Esports Club or FEARX set to secure it. However, if one of those goes on to win, it would allow the other to claim the points spot. Chiefs Esports Club will need to get past the already qualified ENTERPRISE Esports first, before having a shot at FEARX on December 12th. 

Here is how each team looks heading into the R6 esports games starting on December 12th.

  • Weibo Gaming – 1150+
  • Elevate – 600+
  • ENTERPRISE Esports – 600+
  • Dplus – 550
  • FEARX – 450+
  • Chiefs Esports Club – 400+

Teams in bold have already qualified

Rainbow Six Siege X Asia Pacific League Grand Finals Preview

Asia Pacific League Grand Finals Upper Bracket Final

One thing we know is, Elevate or Weibo Gaming will be in the Grand Final. The two have met five times already in 2025, with Weibo Gaming having won three. As a result, Weibo will go into it as favourites, as they have the slight advantage 2-1 in a best-of-three series.

Both sides have already secured their spot in Paris in 2026, but with $52,000 on the line for the side that wins, there’s a lot on the line still. Overall, Weibo Gaming has had a much more successful 2025, featuring at both the BLAST R6 Major Munich and the Esports World Cup 2025.

Overall, Weibo Gaming will be the favourites going into the tournament, knowing that a win secures a period of rest over the sides going into the Asia Pacific League Grand Finals.

Lower Bracket

As far as where things matter, the Lower Bracket is where things get interesting. Chiefs Esports Club started their Lower Bracket run in the first round, with them needing victory against both ENTERPRISE Esports in the Quarterfinals and then FEARX in the Semifinals to secure their spot at the Six Invitational.

There is a scenario where if FEARX wins the entire event, Chiefs Esports Club can make it on points. However, that’s probably not going to happen, so it would be best for the Chiefs to get the job done themselves.

ENTERPRISE and Chiefs Esports Club are evenly matched in recent matches, splitting it two wins each. In Stage 2, the advantage goes to Chiefs Esports Club. One key thing that Chiefs Esports Club might want to look at is banning Bank, given that they have lost at both attempts there.

ENTERPRISE Esports - Rainbow Six Siege X Asia Pacific League Grand Finals
Image Credit: @ENTERPRISE_Esp

Overall, the lead is slightly in favour of ENTERPRISE in the Asia Pacific League Grand Finals. who have secured one extra round victory, though they are strong on defence, which could be a key way for them to get the victory over the Chiefs.

FEARX and Chiefs Esports Club have not met many times, though when they last did, it was FEARX that secured the win. Given how long ago that was, however, if these two end up playing each other, it’s sure to be a fiery affair, given how much is on the line for the winner.

Once again, for FEARX, a match against ENTERPRISE will be an unknown, with the two not yet having played against each other. That gives FEARX some sort of advantage as they become the type of team that you’ve not had the experience of playing against.

Regardless, the Asia Pacific is going to be a very interesting set of matches with a lot still on the line.

Article Tags

No tags found

Tournaments

No tournaments found
David Hollingsworth

David Hollingsworth

Author
David has spent the last decade plus covering Esports and gaming from League of Legends to World of Warcraft and everything in between. He is primarily a support player in any game, preferring to leave the task of carrying to the younger generation.
More from David Hollingsworth >