Players
About Six Karma
Six Karma was a Mexican League of Legends organisation that competed in the Liga Latinoamérica (LLA), the premier circuit for the Latin American region. Although the team no longer exists, it once stood among the contenders in a league that unifies talent from across a vast and passionate Spanish-speaking audience.
Identity and Region
Hailing from Mexico, Six Karma carried the colours of one of Latin America’s largest and most enthusiastic esports markets. The LLA gathers the strongest organisations from Mexico and South America into a single top-flight competition, and earning a place in it signalled that Six Karma had established itself above the region’s amateur ranks.
Players
The club’s roster featured 5kid, ChinX, IgnaVilu and Dimitry, a compact core that shouldered the responsibility of representing the organisation on the LLA stage. Lineups of this size reflect the tightly knit nature of Latin American rosters, where cohesion and shared understanding often matter as much as raw individual skill.
Competing in the LLA
The Liga Latinoamérica is a fiercely contested arena, its champions advancing to international events such as the Mid-Season Invitational and the World Championship, where they represent the region on the global stage. For a team like Six Karma, every split was an opportunity to close the gap with the league’s established powerhouses and to prove that Latin American League of Legends deserves respect worldwide.
Closing Perspective
Having disbanded, Six Karma is now a former participant in the LLA rather than an active competitor. Its history nonetheless forms part of the fabric of Latin American esports, a scene marked by rapid growth and devoted fans. The organisation’s time has passed, but the players and memories it produced remain woven into the region’s ongoing narrative.
Six Karma FAQ
Six Karma competes in the LLA (LATIN AMERICA region).
The Six Karma roster includes 5kid, IgnaVilu, ChinX.
Latest News

CTBC Flying Oyster defeat MVK 3-1 and secure a place at Worlds
CTBC Flying Oyster won the LCP lower-bracket final 3-1 over MVK and qualified for the 2026 League of Legends World Championship.

Team Vitality recover from the opening game and beat Fnatic 2-1
Team Vitality defeated Fnatic 2-1 in LEC Summer after losing the first game and winning the next two.

Shifters end their losing run with a clean 2-0 over Team Heretics
Shifters defeated Team Heretics 2-0 in LEC Summer Week 6 and won both games of the best-of-three series.

League of Legends patch 26.17 changes top-lane pressure and melee carries
League of Legends patch 26.17 is now live. Riot reduced several strong top-lane and jungle choices, improved scaling for melee carries and…

Mexico