Event Data

One Place for Tournament Resources

KILL TEAM STREAM gathers tournament packets from across the Kill Team community so players and organisers can access mission packs, terrain guides, and scoring materials in a single location. Whether you're preparing for an upcoming event or studying how past tournaments were run, the archive is here for you.

New packets are added as events are announced. Check back regularly or follow our Twitch channel for live coverage of tournaments throughout the year.

For competitive Kill Team players, tournament packets are the backbone of a well-prepared weekend. Mission packs lay out the scenarios you will face, while terrain layouts show how the table will be arranged before you ever sit down. Scoring rubrics clarify how judges and players evaluate each round, and player resources offer the reference material needed to keep the pace of play smooth. Having all of this in one accessible archive means less time hunting across scattered sources and more time focused on the game itself, whether you are a first-time attendee or a seasoned commander.

The Kill Team community spans the globe, with tournaments organized across regions and time zones throughout the year. Keeping track of upcoming events, their formats, and their packet requirements can be a challenge, especially for players who travel or compete remotely. A centralized data hub makes it easier to scan the horizon for what is next, review the rules of an unfamiliar format, and prepare accordingly. This commitment to transparency and access reflects a broader goal of lowering the barrier to entry for competitive play and making high-quality tournament resources available to everyone.

Beyond the competitive weekend itself, archived packets serve as a lasting record of how the Kill Team scene has evolved. Comparing mission design and terrain layouts across seasons reveals the shifting priorities of the game's organizers and the creative ways hosts approach narrative and matched play alike. For content creators, streamers, and coaches, these documents are also valuable teaching tools, offering concrete examples of what makes a well-run event. By preserving this material, the community builds a shared reference library that benefits players, organizers, and spectators for years to come.