Without the scalper present, players wont be able to receive their tickets. Any person who buys a ticket outside of Singapore must present two forms of identification on the day of in order to receive their ticket. With scalpers getting their hands on the tickets, the prices have skyrocketed to as high as $1500 for both days.Ī larger concern is that even if fans do buy the tickets from scalpers, is fans won’t be able to get their tickets unless the scalper is located in Singapore. For reference, The International 10’s finals in Bucharest, Romania cost fans about half the price. The finals? A staggering $500 for both days. The International 11 ticket prices were already much higher than usual this year each of the playoff days cost $90 each.
This scumbag with 60 tickets ti11 for sale – $1000 each – /u/Fit-Pickle-5908 #dota2 /24bCHpXBvr The problem was not that there were a limited number of tickets, but that the tickets were mostly bought by scalpers instead of real fans. The limited amount of tickets for the event sold out within the first 20 minutes, and many fans took to social media to express their discontent. Instead, the line essentially shuffled every time someone purchased their tickets - in a queue of 41,000 people at its peak. The randomized International 11 ticket sale queueĪs fans loaded Ticketmaster, they were notified that there would be random queue that they would not be purchasing tickets according to the order that they logged into the website. Tickets to The International 11 are now LIVE!! GO GO GO!! #TI11 #Dota2 /mMioNpfr5S What was a dream for many fans quickly became a nightmare as a randomized queue, bots and scalpers would take advantage of a broken ticketing system. Fans from all around the world were gathered in a Ticketmaster queue to get their chance at attending the first ever International to take place in Southeast Asian soil. EST on Thursday, the International 11 tickets came up on sale for the general public.
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