League of Legends players and Riot Games have recently reached an agreement that will allow the League of Legends Championship Series (LCS) to resume its season. This agreement comes after months of negotiations between the two parties, as players had previously expressed their dissatisfaction with the way the LCS was being run.

The agreement includes a number of changes to the LCS, including a new revenue-sharing model, improved player welfare, and a new player representative system. Under the new revenue-sharing model, players will receive a greater share of the revenue generated from the LCS. This will help ensure that players are fairly compensated for their work and will give them more incentive to compete in the LCS.

In addition, Riot Games has committed to improving player welfare by providing better medical care, mental health support, and other benefits. This will help ensure that players are taken care of and can focus on their performance in the LCS. Finally, Riot Games has agreed to create a new player representative system that will allow players to have a greater say in how the LCS is run. This will help ensure that players’ voices are heard and that their concerns are addressed.

Overall, this agreement is a positive step forward for both players and Riot Games. The new revenue-sharing model and improved player welfare will help ensure that players are fairly compensated and taken care of. The new player representative system will also help ensure that players’ voices are heard and their concerns addressed. With these changes in place, the LCS can now resume its season and continue to provide fans with exciting League of Legends action.