NAIROBI, Kenya – The 2025 PUBG Mobile Africa Cup (PMAC) Finals wrapped up in thrilling style at Charter Hall, Nairobi, in what has been described as the biggest esports event in Africa’s history. With a record 12,318 registrations, the competition showcased the explosive rise of mobile gaming across the continent.
After two days of gripping action, X Force Rejects emerged champions, lifting the PMAC trophy, pocketing Ksh. 1 million, and securing a ticket to represent Africa at the global championship in Thailand.
Infinix Powers the Future of Esports
As the exclusive sponsor, Infinix played a pivotal role in making the Finals a success. Every match was contested on the powerful Infinix GT 30 PRO, the tournament’s official gaming smartphone. With its lightning-fast performance, cooling technology, and seamless gameplay, the GT 30 PRO gave competitors an equal platform to perform at their best.
By championing this event, Infinix not only demonstrated its cutting-edge mobile innovation, but also cemented its place as a driving force in shaping the esports ecosystem across Africa.
Leaders Applaud Esports Growth
Speaking at the opening ceremony, Nairobi Deputy Governor H. E. Njoroge Muchiri hailed esports as a new frontier for Kenya’s youth.
“This championship proves that esports is more than just entertainment — it is a viable industry that can empower our young people and place Nairobi at the center of Africa’s creative economy,” he said.
Kenya Esports Association President Ronny Lusigi praised the collaboration that brought the event to life. “This is more than a tournament; it is Africa’s esports revolution. We are proud to have Infinix on board as a true partner in discovering and nurturing talent. Together, we will continue expanding opportunities for our gamers to compete globally,” Lusigi affirmed.
With record-breaking participation, electrifying fan engagement, and groundbreaking corporate partnerships, PMAC 2025 set a new standard for esports in Africa. As curtains fall on Nairobi’s spectacular showcase, the continent’s eyes now turn to Thailand — and the promise of an even bigger, bolder future for African gaming.
