The U.S. government has approved long-term visas for Tyloo's players and coach that will allow them to enter the country for multiple events over the next 10 years, according to the team's editor and international development executive, Chang "Marshall" Luo.

"All our players and the coach have passed the US visa interview, that means they will obtain a 10-year-long, multi-entry visa for the United States," Marshall said in a statement to theScore esports. "We are expecting to collect back their passports from the Embassy in five days, then we will start our journey."

TyLoo have had a breakout year on the international stage, qualifying for multiple LANs in Europe and North America — but like other Chinese and Southeast Asian teams, they've been stunted by being unable to consistently acquire visas to attend overseas events. In May, they were forced to drop out of the SL i-League Invitational in Kiev, and later that month they were dealt a bigger blow when they had no choice but to decline an invite to Season 1 of ELEAGUE in Atlanta, the first U.S.-televised CS:GO league with a prize pool of $1.4 million.

But in recent months, the team have gone a long way to resolving their travel issues, and have helped to clear a path for other teams from the region to do likewise. News of their 10-year U.S. visas follows their approval for one-year, multi-entry visas to the Schengen region in September, which allow them access to EU countries including Germany, France and Sweden.

TyLoo's next American event is the iBUYPOWER Masters 2016 in Costa Mesa, California, on Nov. 12-13. The groups were drawn last night, and TyLoo find themselves in Group A, along with Cloud9 and GODSENT. Their first opponent is Echo Fox.

Marshall said that the team plans to use their new European visas to bootcamp at Inferno Online in Stockholm ahead of the Asian Minor Championship on Oct. 28, and from there they will head on to iBP in America. "To consider it objectively, the group of iBP won't be easy for us," he said. "But as always, our goal is to perform what we have practiced. There is always possibility for us to beat any team in the world."

Last updated Oct. 13 at 10:50 a.m.