Complexity Limit become Castle Nathria Race to World First champions
Dom Sacco, Senior Editor
Last Updated: 24/12/2020
Complexity Limit became the first Warcraft guild in the world to clear Castle Nathria on Mythic difficulty this evening.
They downed Sire Denathrius to clear the first raid in World of Warcraft’s latest expansion, Shadowlands, having beaten all ten bosses.
It was a back-to-back win for Limit, who secured another world first back in February.
[#LimitGuild #RWF]
— Complexity (@Complexity) December 23, 2020
DING DONG THE SIRE IS DEAD 🔔
@LimitGuild is your Race to World First back-to-back CHAMPIONS!#WeAreCOL | #COLWIN https://t.co/QWzzBkaypB pic.twitter.com/gMkLnkCkbH
US guild Complexity Limit beat other guilds in the Race to World First including EU teams Echo and Pieces and UK side Method, who at the time of writing have defeated 9 and 8 and 8 bosses respectively.
Another UK org, MNM Gaming, have currently defeated 7 bosses out of Castle Nathria’s ten. MNM announced it would be entering the race earlier this month and has its own broadcast on Twitch.
Method rebuilt their org in recent months following an abuse scandal that almost saw Method implode.
Limit’s composition for the final boss included two tanks, four healers, six melee DPS and eight ranged DPS.
Esports org Complexity announced their partnership with Limit guild earlier this month.
Limit became the world’s first to conquer N’zoth, the final boss in the Ny’alotha raid back in February. They got the kill after 274 attempts and became the first North American guild to win a Race to World First in a decade.
World of Warcraft game director Ion Hazzikostas congratulated Limit on their achievement:
Congrats @LimitGuild on another fantastic performance! Extra impressive watching all the slight tactical refinements and composure even with very strong competition getting close to a kill too. A rough couple of days for Larries everywhere. Enjoy some well-deserved holiday rest!
— Ion Hazzikostas (@WatcherDev) December 24, 2020
Dom Sacco, Senior Editor
Dom is an award-winning writer and finalist of the Esports Journalist of the Year 2023 award. He has almost two decades of experience in journalism, and left Esports News UK in June 2025. As a long-time gamer having first picked up the NES controller in the late '80s, he has written for a range of publications including GamesTM, Nintendo Official Magazine, industry publication MCV and others. He also previously worked as head of content for the British Esports Federation.
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