List tournaments for a game

Game slug. cs2 is the only populated title today; an un-onboarded game 404s cleanly.

Exact-match filter on the resource's URL slug (e.g. slug=natus-vincere), scoped to {game}. Returns the single matching row — or an empty page when nothing matches — in the standard list envelope, so it is a direct by-slug lookup that never depends on page size or the cursor position. Composes with the endpoint's other filters (AND). On /teams, a slug the team was renamed away from still finds it when no current team holds that slug; the row carries the current slug.

Search by name, for when you know what a team, player or tournament is called but not its slug or id (e.g. q=navi). Case-insensitive, and it matches anywhere in the text: 2 to 100 characters, with % and _ taken literally. Teams match on name, short name, slug and alternate names; players on nickname and slug (never the real name); tournaments on name and slug. Rows come back in the list's usual order, not best match first, in the standard list envelope, and the search combines with the endpoint's other filters (AND). A blank value is ignored; one character, or more than 100, is a 400.

upcoming, ongoing or finished (derived from the dates), or cancelled for events that were called off before any match was played. A cancelled event never matches the other three. An event that was called off part-way, with matches already played, keeps its date-based state.

Filter to one prestige tier: S (highest) through C. Exact match, single value.

Filter to LAN or online events. Exactly lan or online; anything else is a 400. Tournaments whose type is unknown (null) match neither.

Filter to one circuit region. Values are full names, not codes — Europe, North America, South America, Asia, CIS, Oceania, Africa. Exact match, so EU matches nothing.

Only tournaments starting in this calendar year, e.g. 2026. Accepts 2000–2100; anything else is a 400. Events with no known start date are excluded.

Page size. The default and maximum vary per endpoint — this shared definition documents the common case (default 100, max 500); each operation that differs states its own numbers. cursor carries the page position, not limit.

A value above the endpoint's maximum is silently clamped, not rejected. A missing, zero, negative or non-numeric value silently falls back to the default — so ?limit=abc and ?limit=0 both return the default page size rather than a 400. Read meta.count if you need to know how many rows you actually got.

Opaque forward pagination cursor — pass the previous page's meta.next_cursor verbatim. Omit for the first page. Never construct one by hand.