C100 E-Sports — Live Esports Markets for Malaysian Players
This page gives you a full overview of E-Sports markets on c100 — from supported game titles and how to read esports odds, to registration steps and mobile access. All information is in Bahasa Melayu, tailored for Malaysian users.
Can I follow E-Sports matches directly from my phone?
Yes — c100 is fully optimised for mobile browsers on both Android and iOS. The E-Sports page loads quickly even on a moderate 4G connection, as page elements are loaded progressively with action buttons prioritised first. You don't need to wait for the full page to load before you start checking markets.
Buttons on the mobile display are designed larger than the 44px minimum for easy thumb reach — you can scroll and tap without needing to zoom in. Market tables are arranged in a single column on narrow screens so no content gets cut off or overflows to the side. If you prefer a smoother experience, the official c100 Android app is available for download from the Download the App for direct access in one tap.
On slower connections (3G or weak WiFi), pages remain accessible because images use lazy loading and the main text is rendered first. This means you won't miss odds changes even when you're in an area with limited coverage.
Five major E-Sports titles — what sets each one apart?
Each esports title has its own match format and market types. Get familiar with these differences before making any decisions.
DOTA 2
DOTA 2 is a 5v5 multiplayer strategy game where the main objective is to destroy the opposing team's primary structure, known as the "Ancient". Matches typically last between 25 and 60 minutes depending on team strategy. Key markets on c100 for DOTA 2 include match winner, first map winner, total kills, and first blood. The International (TI) is the most prestigious tournament in the scene, drawing global attention each year with a multi-million dollar prize pool.
Mobile Legends: Bang Bang
Mobile Legends is a MOBA built specifically for mobile platforms and is hugely popular across Southeast Asia, including Malaysia. The MPL Malaysia league runs twice a year, with local teams competing for a spot at the international M-Series. Matches are typically played in a best-of-three (BO3) format, with best-of-five (BO5) used at the finals stage. Available markets include series winner, individual map winner, and map handicap. Malaysia's strong showing on the global stage makes this one of the most active markets on the platform.
Valorant
Valorant is a 5v5 tactical shooter by Riot Games where each player selects an "agent" with unique abilities. Matches are played in a round-based format: one side attacks, the other defends, then roles switch. The VCT (Valorant Champions Tour) is the official competitive league, with the Asia Pacific edition featuring teams from Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, and other countries. Common Valorant E-Sports markets include match winner, round handicap, and total rounds in a single map.
CS2 (Counter-Strike 2)
CS2 is the successor to CS:GO, one of the longest-running franchises in esports. Matches use a map-based format — typically best-of-one or best-of-three — with one team playing as CT (Counter-Terrorist) and the other as T (Terrorist). The Valve-organised Major Championship is the pinnacle of the CS2 season, held twice a year. Markets include map winner, total rounds, and whether the match will go to overtime. CS2 matches are known for more dynamic odds, as momentum can shift quickly.
League of Legends
League of Legends (LoL) is the world's biggest esports title by viewership, with the Worlds Championship as its annual pinnacle. While the Southeast Asian market leans heavily towards Mobile Legends, LoL remains relevant thanks to its broad fanbase. Leagues such as the LCK (Korea) and LPL (China), as well as international events, use best-of-three or best-of-five formats. Markets available on c100 include series winner, first blood, and first tower destroyed — all useful for live betting.
How to read E-Sports odds — a simple example with real numbers
Odds in E-Sports work the same way as in conventional sports — they reflect the platform's assessed probability and your potential return. For example, a DOTA 2 match between Team A and Team B: Team A is given odds of 1.65, while Team B is given odds of 2.30.
If you bet RM50 on Team A (odds 1.65) and they win, your total return is RM50 × 1.65 = RM82.50 (net profit RM32.50). If you bet RM50 on Team B (odds 2.30) and they win, your return is RM50 × 2.30 = RM115.00 (net profit RM65.00). Lower odds mean the platform rates that team as more likely to win, while higher odds reflect greater risk but a more rewarding payout.
For map handicap markets like "Team A -1.5 maps", you need that team to win by a margin of two maps or more (e.g. 2-0) for your bet to win. These markets typically offer higher odds compared to a straightforward match winner market.
| Market Types | Description | Sample Odds |
|---|---|---|
| Match Winner | Pick the team that wins the overall series | 1.65 / 2.30 |
| Map Handicap | Team wins by a specific map margin | 1.85 / 1.95 |
| First Map Winner | The team that wins only the first map | 1.72 / 2.10 |
| Total Maps (Over/Under) | Whether the series ends in 2 or 3 maps | 1.90 / 1.90 |
| First Kill / First Blood | The team that gets the first kill in a map | 1.80 / 2.00 |
How does the local environment affect E-Sports markets?
Malaysia has a thriving esports ecosystem — from the Mobile Legends community in the Klang Valley to DOTA 2 players in Sabah and Sarawak. The E-Sports markets on c100 reflect this local demand by offering markets for regional leagues like MPL MY and MSC (Mid-Season Cup) alongside major global tournaments.
In terms of timing, Mobile Legends MPL matches usually take place on weekends between the afternoon and evening — a convenient window for most Malaysian users who work or study on weekdays. International DOTA 2 and CS2 matches often run at different times depending on the organiser's time zone, but c100 displays all match times in Malaysia local time so there's no confusion.
Key esports terms you need to know
These technical terms come up regularly in esports markets — understand what they mean so you can make more confident decisions.
A complete "round" in games like CS2 or Valorant. A series can consist of one to five maps depending on the tournament format.
Markets that open while a match is in progress. Odds update in real time based on the in-game situation — this is different from pre-match betting.
An artificial advantage or disadvantage given to a team to level the playing field. Example: "Team A -1.5 maps" means Team A must win 2-0 for the bet to succeed.
A market that asks whether a specific total (maps, kills, rounds) will go over or under a set line. You don't need to know who wins — only the overall count.
Best-of-Three or Best-of-Five. BO3 means the first team to win 2 maps takes the series, while BO5 requires 3 map wins. This format directly affects handicap markets.
The odds format used on c100. A figure like 2.10 means every RM1 you stake returns RM2.10 (including your original stake) if the bet wins.
Real usage scenarios — how Malaysian players use this section
Scenario 1: Follow MPL Malaysia on the weekend
A player in Kuala Lumpur opens c100 on his phone on a Saturday afternoon. He heads to the E-Sports section, checks the MPL Malaysia schedule for the day, and finds two matches lined up for that evening. After reviewing team records using the available information, he places a pre-match bet on the series winner via Touch 'n Go eWallet. He then follows the match live on a streaming platform while keeping an eye on live market odds as they shift.
Scenario 2: New player wants to understand CS2 markets
A university student in Penang who plays CS2 casually wants to try esports betting for the first time. He opens the c100 E-Sports page, reads through the available market types, and decides to start with the simplest option — match winner — for a Major Championship taking place the following week. He registers a new account via registration page, make a minimum deposit, and place their first bet before the match kicks off.
Scenario 3: Existing user checks odds from the office
An engineer in Shah Alam uses his lunch break to check the odds for a DOTA 2 match scheduled that evening. He opens c100 from his phone's browser, log in to your account available, and notices that the odds for their favourite team have shifted since yesterday. They decide to wait and see how the odds move further before placing a live bet once the match gets underway tonight.
Scenario 4: User reviews terms before depositing
A new user from Johor Bahru looking to make the most of their first bonus reads through the Terms & Conditions to understand the rollover requirements tied to the welcome bonus. Once he was clear on the terms, he made his first deposit and chose to place part of his funds on the E-Sports Valorant market, which had a VCT match scheduled that week.
Five steps to get started in the E-Sports section
Type c100.bet into your browser or use the official Android app. The site loads fast with no heavy elements to wait on.
Click "E-Sports" in the top navigation bar. You'll see a list of active or scheduled matches, sorted by game title and Malaysia time.
Click on any match to see the full list of markets — from series winner to specific markets like first blood or total maps. Compare odds before placing your pick.
Deposit via Touch 'n Go, FPX, or DuitNow QR. Once funds are in, enter your stake, review the bet slip, and confirm. You'll receive instant confirmation in your account.
Things that are easy to overlook in the E-Sports section
Many new users focus solely on the match winner market and miss out on more interesting options like map handicap or total rounds. These markets often offer better odds precisely because they're more specific.
Another thing that often gets overlooked: check the market closing time before a match starts. Pre-match markets typically close 5 to 15 minutes before kick-off (or "game start") — if you miss that window, you can still use the live betting markets that open once the match is underway.
If you have questions about how markets are calculated or betting conditions, refer to the FAQ for a detailed guide or check Terms & Conditions for full technical information.
Ready to follow the next E-Sports match?
Register for a c100 account now, deposit using Touch 'n Go or Maybank, and head to the E-Sports section to check active matches. Live and pre-match markets are available for DOTA 2, Mobile Legends, Valorant, and CS2.
FAQ — E-Sports on c100
The most common questions from new users about esports markets.