[1] In October 8, 2016, Luminosity Gaming signed their first Super Smash Bros. for 3DS and Wii U representative being the Japanese Mewtwo player Abadango.

[6] The following year on March 23, 2023, they announced they had signed two more Ultimate players, being Gavin Dempsey ("Tweek") and Leonardo López ("MkLeo").

[8] The following month, Luminosity announced they would be returning to the Melee scene, by signing Miles Foster ("Soonsay") and Justin Hallett ("Wizzrobe") as players.

[11] On July 29 it was announced that Luminosity dropped its roster and picked up a team based in Brazil that consisted of Gabriel "FalleN" Toledo, Fernando "fer" Alvarenga, Lucas "steel" Lopes, Ricardo "boltz" Prass, and Marcelo "coldzera" David.

Its roster consisted of Renato "nak" Nakano, Bruno "bit" Lima, Lucas "destinyy" Bullo, Vinicios "PKL" Coelho, Gustavo "yeL" Knittel and is coached by Alessandro "apoka" Marcucci.

[31] On December 17, 2024, Luminosity was named a defendant in a case alleging discriminatory behavior against Felix Hasson,[32] a globally ranked gamer known in the gaming community as "T_pot.

"[33] In late 2023, Hasson, a professional Super Smash Bros. player from New York City, faced online harassment and was banned from several tournaments due to his pro-Israel views expressed on social media.

The tournament organizer, "Aerodusk," confirmed the decision, citing a tweet that labeled Hasson a "racist zionist weasel.

"[34] Hasson, who had spent a gap year in Israel and openly identifies as Jewish and pro-Israel, expressed that the bans and accompanying online criticism were hurtful.

[34] The Combat Antisemitism Movement (CAM) publicly condemned the bans, arguing that no one should face discrimination for their Zionist identity or support for Israel.