Disguised Toast is bringing League of Legends Classic back to Twitch Rivals with a dedicated reunion tournament. The event features a $50,000 prize pool, 40 players split across eight teams, and a pair of viewer rewards available to anyone who tunes in.
The tournament is live now and available for fans to watch. It uses the classic version of League of Legends in Draft Mode and follows a straightforward structure. The eight teams are divided into two groups of four for a round-robin stage. All matches are best of one. The top two teams from each group advance to a single-elimination bracket that decides the winner. Side selection rules favor the higher seed, with random side selection in the grand final if both teams finished in matching group positions.
The prize pool breaks down by placement. First place earns $9,000 for the team ($1,800 per player). Second place takes $8,000 ($1,600 per player). Third and fourth place each receive $6,500 ($1,300 per player). Teams finishing fifth through eighth earn $5,000 each ($1,000 per player). The format and payout structure keep the competition compact while still offering meaningful rewards for every participating roster.
Twitch Rivals has attached two drops to the broadcast. Viewers who subscribe to an eligible channel carrying the event (or gift a subscription) can unlock the League Classic Badge. Twitch Prime subscriptions do not count toward this drop. Separately, watching one hour of the stream unlocks a Support Emote. Both rewards are designed to be straightforward: one requires a paid or gifted sub on a participating channel, the other simply requires time spent watching.
The badge and emote give casual viewers a tangible reason to leave the stream on even if they are not deeply invested in the specific players competing. For fans of older League of Legends, the Classic ruleset itself is the main draw. The tournament reunites a mix of familiar names from earlier eras of the game under a format that strips away many of the systems added in later seasons.
Disguised Toast has hosted and competed in a wide range of Twitch Rivals events over the years. Pairing his name with a Classic League of Legends reunion signals a focus on nostalgia and creator-driven competition rather than current professional meta. The player list includes a range of recognizable streamers and former competitors, though the full eight teams were still being finalized in the lead-up to the broadcast.
Because the drops are active for the event, viewers who want both rewards should make sure they are logged into Twitch, have drops enabled, and are watching a channel that is participating in the official drops campaign. The sub-based badge requires an actual subscription or gift sub on an eligible stream, while the emote only needs accumulated watch time.
The single-day schedule keeps the entire competition contained. Round-robin play feeds directly into the bracket, and the best-of-one format should produce a full results picture within a few hours. For viewers, that means a clear window in which to earn the one-hour watch time for the Support Emote while following the matches.
Twitch Rivals continues to use these creator-led tournaments to blend competition with simple viewer incentives. In this case the incentives are a permanent-style badge tied to the League Classic theme and an emote earned through watch time. Combined with a $50,000 prize pool and a ruleset that deliberately looks backward, the event offers something for both the players competing and the audience watching from home.
Disguised Toast’s League Classic Reunion is live now on Twitch. Teams will fight through groups and a single-elimination bracket for a share of $50,000. Viewers can walk away with a League Classic Badge by subscribing to a participating channel and a Support Emote by watching for one hour. For fans of older League of Legends, it is one of the more direct ways to see Classic rules played at a competitive creator level while earning a couple of event-specific rewards in the process.