Black Ops 3
The debut. Four players, the first MLG LANs, and a name on the NA board.
Fury Gaming · Call of Duty · North America
A North American Call of Duty org, founded 2015 — four titles across the World League, coast-to-coast LANs, and a run all the way to the World Championship. The flame still burns at furygaming.tv.
Every run has a temperature. Cold is the open circuit. Hot is the main stage.
From a first LAN in 2016 to the World Championship in 2019, this is the record of an org that kept running hotter.
One result towers over the rest: a place at the Call of Duty World League Championship — the biggest stage the sport has.
From Black Ops 3 to Black Ops 4, the same crest carried four rosters through the Call of Duty World League. Each era ran its own heat.
The debut. Four players, the first MLG LANs, and a name on the NA board.
The grind years. CWL Opens coast to coast and a run to the 2017 Championship LCQ.
Boots on the ground. Dallas, New Orleans, Atlanta — the founding core held the line.
The breakthrough. A new five that punched a ticket to the World Championship.
Thirty-plus events on the board, 2016–2019. The whole run, title by title.
See results →FURY started as five players and a name on the NA board. Four years later the same crest stood on the Call of Duty World Championship stage — toe to toe with the best the sport had.
Not a logo on a hoodie. A four-year run through the Call of Duty World League, and a community that still carries the flame.
2016 to 2019. Four Call of Duty titles, dozens of LANs and online events coast to coast, one crest carried by every roster.
A Top-32 finish at the Call of Duty World League Championship 2019 — out of the thousands chasing it, FURY was in the room.
The team's history is written, but the flame lives on at furygaming.tv. Cold at warmup, white-hot at match point.
In 2019 a new FURY five broke through the open circuit and onto the Call of Duty World League Championship — the biggest stage the sport has. Thirty-two teams from around the world; out of the thousands chasing it, we were in the room. That's the bar this org set, and the flame's been chasing hotter ever since.
The org runs on a small crew. These are the founders who keep the flame lit.
The crest never stopped at Call of Duty. FURY fielded squads across six titles — including a women's Female Pro League roster — and built a content arm, growing into a community-driven, multi-game org.
FURY backed a women’s Call of Duty roster on the Female Pro League circuit — on the board against Reign, Pnda and Most Wanted.
A FIFA division on FIFA 20 — #FuryFifa — competing online as the org expanded past Call of Duty.
An H1Z1 squad repping FURY at 2017 events — the org’s first step into battle royale.
#FURYPUBG — a battle-royale squad formed in late 2017 as PUBG’s competitive scene took off.
Roster not on public record
A Rainbow Six Siege roster grinding the 2019 CSL cup circuit.
Roster not on public record
A Halo division recruited in 2019 as FURY broadened its competitive footprint.
Roster not on public record
Backed by Rogue Energy Perform Energy KontrolFreek Victrix Dash Threads
Four titles and a run to the World Championship — but FURY was never just five names on a roster. This is the community that carried the crest, and still carries the flame.
The team's history is written. The community isn't. Reach out, talk shop, or just say hello.