How to participate as player - Unity League


Abstract

The Unity League is an indpendent ranking system for Star Wars: Unlimited events in Europe.

Players collect League Points to qualify for the TwoMoons ULS Championships.

How to collect points

To collect points at local and international tournaments, please follow these steps:

1. Inform your local tournament organizer

For you to receive points, your local organizer needs to register their events for the league. Hence it's essential that you inform your local gaming store (LGS) or other independent organizers about the opportunity to participate in the league and award points.

2. Create your player account

2.1 Register

Create an account on Unity League to track your points.

Create an account

2.2 Connect Melee.gg

  1. Open your player profile on Unity League.
  2. Under Tournament accounts, select Melee.gg.
  3. Enter your Melee username or paste your public profile link and click Connect account.

Don't change your Melee username after connecting it, or your future results will no longer be linked.

3. Report inaccurate/missing results

In case the results of a tournament are incorrect or missing, it's your responsibility to report this to the organizer of the event within 14 days. You can find their email in the details of the event.

If the tournament organizer is unable to correct the error, please contact us.

Frequently asked questions

You must sign up on Unity League to collect points and be shown on the leaderboard.

We allow all Star Wars: Unlimited formats at our participating events, even unofficial ones.

We use several methods to keep the league fair:

  • Players use the same identifier on Unity League that they use in tournaments, so communities can verify who attends events.
  • Our fraud detection checks events and results for suspicious patterns.
  • We review suspicious cases manually and may ban players or organizations that try to manipulate the league.

Unity League is operated by Mana Grid GmbH and led by passionate founders Jari Rentsch and Dae-Jin Rhee. It started as a community project in Switzerland and grew from the idea that local events are more exciting when every result can be part of something bigger.

The league only works because organizers, players, and local communities keep showing up.