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Dota 2: 2009–2017 SanSheng: Wang Zhaohui: China: Dota 2: 2008–2015 Banana: Wang Jiao: China: Newbee: Dota 2: 2009–2016 Aui 2000: Kurtis Ling: Canada: Dota 2: 2012–present ppd: Peter Dager: United States: Ninjas in Pyjamas: Dota 2: 2012–present Sumail: Sumail Hassan: Pakistan: Evil Geniuses: Dota 2: 2014–present Miracle-Amer al ...
Dota 2 is a 2013 multiplayer online battle arena (MOBA) video game by Valve.The game is a sequel to Defense of the Ancients (DotA), a community-created mod for Blizzard Entertainment's Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos.
Ame started his Dota 2 career by joining the youth squad of CDEC Gaming, the following year he moved to LGD Gaming. They would go on to their first tier 1 tournament win at Mars Dota 2 League 2017 [2] followed by a 4th place finish at The International 2017.
Clement Ivanov (born 6 March 1990), [1] better known as Puppey, is an Estonian professional Dota 2 player for Team Secret.He is the founding member of Team Secret. [2] Together with Natus Vincere, Puppey won The International 2011 in August 2011 for a one million dollar first place prize. [3]
Artour Babaev (born July 1, 1996), better known as Arteezy, is an Uzbek-Canadian professional Dota 2 player for Shopify Rebellion. [5] He is also one of the most popular streamers among the community.
Universe is of Indian origin. [3] He began his Dota career in 2011. [4] Universe finished 9th at The International 2013 as a member of Team Dignitas.He finished 3rd at The International 2014 and won The International 2015, both as a member of Evil Geniuses (EG), and made the series-clinching play known as the "6 Million Dollar Echo Slam". [5]
Wings Gaming was a Chinese Dota 2 esports team based in Chongqing.They were best known for winning over US$9 million at The International 2016 (TI6), which was one of the most lucrative esports tournaments in history.
The International 2018 (TI8) was the eighth iteration of The International, an annual Dota 2 world championship esports tournament. Hosted by Valve, the game's developer, TI8 followed a year-long series of tournaments awarding qualifying points, known as the Dota Pro Circuit (DPC), with the top eight ranking teams being directly invited to the tournament.