Legacy’s FISSURE Playground 3 victory has been reflected in the tournament’s individual awards, with Bruno “latto” Rebelatto ranked as the event’s best player. HLTV placed NertZ, n1ssim, nqz, HeavyGod and insani behind the Brazilian rifler in its ordered list, while the role-based All-Star selection also leaned heavily on the champions.
The awards separate two related questions: who produced the strongest overall tournament and which five players best covered the required roles. latto led both conversations after an exceptional finish in Suzhou, but the supporting choices rewarded consistency, difficult positions and role balance rather than simply selecting the five highest raw ratings.
latto’s grand-final performance closed the case for the top honor. He posted a 2.25 rating on Dust2 in the title match, finishing an event in which his playoff rating reached 1.45. His output in map wins was 1.38, while his eco-adjusted kills per round win reached 1.05. Those numbers show impact at the point when Legacy converted a deep run into the trophy.
The result also continues a notable connection between latto and events in China. FISSURE Playground 3 added another major individual award to a year in which his best team results have repeatedly come in the region. More importantly for this event, the recognition was supported by playoff and final production rather than reputation alone.
NertZ and n1ssim supplied different kinds of value
NertZ finished second in the ordered ranking after a consistent tournament for G2. He recorded at least a 1.30 rating on one map in each of the team’s seven matches, averaged 1.22 during the playoffs and produced a 1.23 rating with 107 average damage per round in the grand final. Even in defeat, he remained G2’s main source of pressure.
His full-event profile reinforces that consistency. NertZ averaged 89.9 damage per round, and 84 percent of his maps ended above a 1.00 rating. That combination matters because it limits the number of series in which a team must compensate for its star rifler. G2 did not win the tournament, but its second-place finish contained a stable individual performance worthy of recognition.
n1ssim’s third-place ranking rewarded a less resource-heavy role in Legacy’s successful structure. He completed the event with a 1.20 rating and 83.3 average damage per round. The anchor had major peaks against G2, MIBR and FURIA while continuing to cover positions that are not designed to maximize individual opportunities.
- latto ranked first and received the tournament’s leading individual honor.
- NertZ placed second after producing a high-rated map in every G2 match.
- n1ssim ranked third and combined supportive positions with strong damage output.
- nqz, HeavyGod and insani completed the ordered top six.
The remaining places broaden the picture beyond the finalists. nqz ranked fourth and supplied the strongest recognized AWP case, while HeavyGod and insani followed in fifth and sixth. The ordering acknowledges their performance without treating the final result as irrelevant. Tournament awards have to weigh individual efficiency against playoff depth and the rounds that directly produced wins.
That balance is clearest in the All-Star lineup. latto, arT and n1ssim represented Legacy, NertZ took the opening role, and nqz filled the AWP position. The selection did not simply duplicate the first five names in the ranking. It created a functional five by matching candidates to the jobs they performed during the event.
The All-Star five explains Legacy’s title structure
Three Legacy selections reflect how the champion was built. latto delivered the star output, n1ssim supplied dependable anchoring and arT represented the leadership and aggressive space-making needed to connect the lineup. Their inclusion shows that the award panel valued complementary responsibility alongside rating.
NertZ and nqz complete that model with clearly differentiated strengths. NertZ’s repeatable opening impact remained visible throughout G2’s seven-match run, while nqz provided the specialist sniper role. HeavyGod missed the final five despite ranking above insani, illustrating why a role-based selection can differ from a straight performance list.
The awards should not be read as a new match result or a second tournament title. They are a post-event assessment of the same Suzhou competition, using map-by-map performance and role context to explain why certain players drove their teams further. Legacy own the trophy; latto owns the strongest individual case.
| Rank | Player | Key evidence |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | latto | 2.25 Dust2 rating in the grand final |
| 2 | NertZ | 1.22 playoff rating |
| 3 | n1ssim | 1.20 event rating and 83.3 ADR |
| 4 | nqz | Selected as the All-Star AWPer |
| 5 | HeavyGod | Fifth in the ordered ranking |
| 6 | insani | Sixth in the ordered ranking |
latto’s place at the top is supported by both the championship and the best closing performance of the event. A 2.25-rated final map, strong playoff average and elite production in map wins gave the award a clear statistical foundation.
NertZ and n1ssim then represented two different forms of excellence: a consistent star on the runner-up and an efficient anchor on the champion. Together with nqz, HeavyGod and insani, they form a useful record of the players who most shaped FISSURE Playground 3.
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