Valorantis a competitive online tactical hero shooter, and as such, I never expected it to have seasons in the same way as a game likeRainbow Six Siegedoes. However, the game does have a similar system in its Episodes and Acts that help ease players into new content without feeling overwhelmed.

An Episode inValorantusually lasts around six months in total, with three Acts per Episode, each lasting roughly two months, allowing players the time required to get excited for new content, enjoy it, play far too much of it, and repeat the cycle. Seasonal content models can feel awkward, especially if missions are time-gated, as they were inDestiny 2. If you’re new to the game or have been playing for a while, it can be difficult to keep track of where all the new content came from and when.

Valorant-Agents

AllValorantseason start and end dates, plus their lengths

In the table below, I’ve listed every season inValorant, the Episodes and Acts, and their start and end dates. I’ve also included the number of days they were live for just in case you’re trying to work out when a new Episode or Act will drop based on past data.

At the time of writing,Valorantis in Episode 9, Act 1. Act 2 will follow this, but we’ll need to wait for confirmation from Riot Games to know exactly when it’s meant to start.

Valorant Episode 9 Act 2 start date

Ancient Idol in PEAK

PEAK Mesa biome

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A bunch of characters battling bugs in Fortnite

The Mesa biome in PEAK

A pink power ranger looking at a swirling purple portal access point in fortnite

A yellow and black power ranger running together in fortnite

A ghost trapped in a summoning circle in front of a flaming cross in Phasmophobia