The annual All-Stars match has been the most anticipated part of the NRL's pre-season fixture since its inception in 2010.
It began as the Indigenous All-Stars versus NRL All-Stars, then the World All-Stars before evolving into its current form; Indigenous versus Maori All-Stars.
The All-Stars have always been the players' chance to showcase their culture while entertaining the footy-starved fans in February.
To date, there have been 11 All-Stars matches, but which one was best?
We've narrowed it down to our three favourites:
A decade had passed since the inception of the concept, when the All-Stars match returned to the Gold Coast, Indigenous side hosting the Maori at Cbus Super Stadium.
The year prior the two sides met for the first time when the Indigenous All-Stars blitzed the Maori at AMMI Park 34 - 14, however this time the Maori would find extra motivation from their captain.
Adam Blair, a member of the inaugural NRL All-Stars, would captain the Maori in his last All-Stars match hoping to bring the side their first victory.
He would lead a powerful forward pack that included the likes of the Bromwich brothers, Brandon Smith and Corey Harawira-Naera
Both sides scored tries tit for tat, the Maori side turning around a 16 - 12 deficit thanks to a Brandon Smith try double; a late try to Dylan Walker blowing the scoreline out to 30 - 16.
Play of the day: Brandon Smith
The double from Smith was what turned this game for the Maori All-Stars.
The first one came in the 70th minute when Smith ran out from dummy half, fainted the pass out left and took the line on himself.
He replicated this feat just five minutes later, burrowing in under the sticks following an Adam Blair offload.
The result in this high-scoring affair came in part due to three interesting rule changes.
Firstly the 20/50 rule, similar to the 20,40 rule present in today's game, teams that kicked from inside their 20 and found touch outside the 50-metre line would retain possession.
Secondly, changes to penalties awarded in the ruck area, basically a pre-cursor to the six again rule that would be implemented eight years later.
And finally - the power play, where once a half, captains could call for two players from the opposition side to be sidelined for the next five minutes.
The result was a frenetic game of football, sealed in the final eight minutes when Benji Marshall would send a gorgeous cut-out ball the way of Manu Vatuvei, the conversion making it an eight point difference.
Play of the day: Matt Bowen
The play came in the 28th minute with the Indigenous All-Stars playing with just 11 men thanks to the power play.
20 metres out from the try line the ball came to Johnathan Thurston who put in a banana kick on the fourth tackle.
Matt Bowen, seemingly materialising from thin air darted after the football capturing it just shy of the dead ball line and crossing over for a phenomenal All-Stars try.
The moment was perfectly punctuated by a superb Ray Warren call.
The inaugural All-Stars clash takes the top spot, not only for its significance in introducing the concept to the rugby league calendar but also because of the calibre of players that took part.
Jarryd Hayne, Darren Lockyer, Benji Marshall and Cameron Smith all made up the starting lineup for a Wayne Bennet coached NRL All-Stars side
Other notable figures included Sam Burgess, the Morris twins, Robbie Farah, Manu Vatuvei, Israel Folau and Kurt Gidley.
Neil Henry's Indigenous outfit had its own smattering of world-class talent, including the likes of Johnathan Thurston, Scott Prince and Preston Campbell but even, so it was a huge ask for this side to overcome their opposition - which is what made the result even more special.
Both teams were in the contest right until the final siren; a runaway try to Jamie Soward was all that separated the two after 80 minutes.
Play of the day: Wendell Sailor
In his farewell outing, Wendell Sailor made history becoming the first try scorer in All-Stars football and capping the moment off with an iconic celebration.
The play began 5 metres away from the NRL All-Stars try line on the opposite end of the ground before being pushed through centre field.
The ball eventually fell into the hands of Scott Prince, a decoy runner on a Thurston ball creating a two man overlap on the outside.
A deft grubber from Prince in behind Vatuvei opened up an acre of room for Sailor to fly over the white stripe one final time.
Upon scoring Sailor reefed the corner post out of the ground and began to play it like a didgeridoo, a celebration he would later reveal was pre-planned by himself and Johnathan Thurston.