Complexity, the North-American organization, has announced that the organization will be making roster changes following an elimination at the StarLadder Major Main Qualifier.

In a series of tweets by Jason Lake, Founder & CEO of Complexity Gaming, Jason cited his frustration about the team’s recent losses. The CEO expected his team to fair better at this tournament. The team suffered elimination following 1-3 record at the Main Qualifier. The first loss came against Avanagar when the North-Americans were unable to close the game out, conceding it 16-13. Next, the North-Americans were blown out of the water by HellRaiserswith a 16-5 scoreline. Staring down the barrel of elimination, Complexity lived on another day with a 2-0 victory against Tyloo. However, Complexity was unable to survive another day at the Major after being beaten 2-0 by Grayhound.

I love our players as individuals but these results won’t be tolerated.



If you’re a Tier 1 player looking for a fresh start at the best facility in the world, HMU. I’ll pay your buyout and give you the world’s highest salaries.



Let’s build a juggernaut.



Spread the word. — Jason Lake (@JasonBWLake) August 25, 2019

Following the results, Jason Lake took to Twitter to vent his anger about the recent results. Jason confirmed that the team was looking to make changes. He called upon all Tier 1 players who were “looking for a fresh start” and told them to contact him. He added that he would pay for their buyouts and give them extremely high salaries.

Seems extremely unprofessional. Should be something done internally not via twitter. https://t.co/O6IAsR1uba — Drew (@TheDMKidTV) August 25, 2019

Jason received a lot of flak for going out to the online community about internal problems faced by the roster without discussing them with the team members. However, Jason was quick to clarify that the players had already been made aware of the coming situation.

To be clear, I discussed this tweet and our way forward with our players before tweeting it.



I care about our guys but I also have a job to do.



NOBODY in the world loves this game more than me and it’s time to win again. https://t.co/KOXKpGvDDI — Jason Lake (@JasonBWLake) August 25, 2019

Since the tweet, Complexity has not announced which players would be leaving the active roster and who would be taking up their role.