[3] They first entered the professional League of Legends scene in September 2013, then secured a spot in the 2014 LPL Spring Split by acquiring the slot of LMQ, which had left to compete in the 2014 NA Challenger Series.

[9] EDG won the 2014 National Electronic Sports Open, defeating LGD Gaming in the finals on 7 December.

[12] He was replaced temporarily by Mouse, who played with the team at the G-League 2014 Finals, and in the first two weeks of the LPL Spring Split.

EDward Gaming beat SK Telecom T1 in the finals of the 2015 Mid-Season Invitational and were crowned as the tournament's inaugural champions.

In January 2016, in the 2015 GHL Storm Hero Gold Finals, EDG lost to eStar 2–4 and finished runners-up.

[clarification needed] In June 2016, EDG E-sports Club officially announced the suspension of the Storm Hero Project.

[22] On 16 October 2016, EDG lost to South Korean team ROX Tigers 1–3 in the quarterfinals and was eliminated from the tournament.

[25] In the LPL Summer Split, the EDG defeated Invictus Gaming (IG) in the second round of playoffs to advance to the finals.

[26] In 2017, the club officially established EDG.M as its mobile division and acquired the original 2016 World Cyber Games champion roster.

[clarification needed] In the Kings Glory Champions Cup, EDG lost 2–4 to the Qiao Gu Reapers in the quarterfinals.

[27] In July 2017, EDG and Tyloo announced their new strategic partnership, stating that they would jointly train new players and help cultivate CS:GO talent in China.

[32] On 4 May 2018, EDG announced the completion of a nearly ¥100 million Pre-A round of financing, with the joint lead investor being the China Idol Entertainment Industry Fund, which is dominated by Capital and CIC Zhongcai.

EDG placed ninth in the regular season of the 2020 LPL Summer Split with a record of 8 wins and 8 losses and failed to qualify for the playoffs; the team's worst domestic performance to date.

[34] Ming "Clearlove" Kai Chang "Poppy" Po-Hao Yi Peng "Mni" Fang Roster EDG made their international debut in 2022, with a roster of Haodong "Haodong" Guo, Shunzhi "CHICHOO" Wan, Senxu "nobody" Wang, Yongkang "Zmjjkk" Zheng, and Donghao "Life" Qu.

Yongkang "ZmjjKK" Zheng, or simply "KangKang" (Chinese: 康康), especially impressed with his mechanical skill on the duelist role.

Donghao "Life" Qu left the team and was replaced in the starting lineup by Zhao "Smoggy" Zhang.

The team stabilized, dropping only two more matches and won VCT 2024: China Stage 2, qualifying to 2024 Valorant Champions in Seoul, South Korea.

In the final, facing Team Heretics [es], EDward Gaming won 3-2, sealing their first Valorant championship, as well as the VCT CN league's first overall international title.