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Fortnite’s Arenas Fight Night is a three-player title defence, not an open Arenas cup. In the Chapter 7 mini-season rules published on November 1, Epic specifies a Brazil-only, invitation-based event in which two challengers fight for the right to face a champion.
The winner of the title match returns as champion for the following session, where applicable. That creates an advantage worth keeping: the champion enters the second match, while a challenger must win twice to take first place.
Two matches, ten reboots each
Epic’s format uses Solo and Arenas settings. Administrators invite three eligible players per session and send them private joining instructions.
The first match pits the two challengers against each other. Its loser finishes third; its winner becomes the contender for the title match. The contender then faces the third invited player—the champion—with first and second place decided by that match.
Each player receives ten reboots per match. Those reboots belong to each head-to-head match, rather than being a shared allowance across the whole session.
The $600 prize is the winner’s share
Attachment C lists individual prizes in US dollars for each session:
- First: $600
- Second: $300
- Third: $100
The three awards add up to $1,000 per session. They are not a $1,000 winner’s prize or a confirmed total budget for the entire series. Awards remain subject to Epic’s eligibility and verification rules.
Where the schedule will appear
The published rules leave final session dates and times to the game. They do not name the invited players or establish a dated opening session, so the November 1 document date is not a match start time.
Fight Night’s Brazil-only invitation format is separate from the EU Arenas Test Cup on November 2. That open test session does not supply a route into Fight Night; these rules place selection with the event administrators.