Leviatán, the cool esports team from Argentina, has been super popular since it started in 2020. This year, they’re getting into Dota 2! And guess what? They’re not coming alone, nope. This team gathered gamers from all over the world to join their crew.
On March 18th, Leviatán officially joined the South American Dota 2 scene. They’re all set to win big and become famous.
Everyone’s hyped up about Leviatán’s Dota 2 debut because they’ve been awesome in other games. Will this mix of players from different countries become the new Dota 2 superstars? We’ll have to wait and see as they play tons of exciting matches!
Leviatán Dota 2 Team: Players
This Dota 2 squad is shaping up with some exciting talent onboard.
- Samuel “Sammyboy” Anderson (Position 1)
- Damien “kpii” Chok (Position 3)
- Tommy “Taiga” Le (Position 4) – Retired
- Steven “StingeR” Vargas (Position 5)
Among them is the seasoned player StingeR, bringing valuable experience from the South American region. His leadership and insights are bound to be instrumental in the team’s success.
Kpii has a strong history in the offlane position, showcasing his skills during TI7 with Newbee. Even though Taiga initially joined, he decided to retire after facing personal struggles.
However, there’s been a twist in the tale with Taiga. Initially announced as part of the roster, the talented player has decided to retire from the Dota 2 scene. Despite battling personal challenges, Taiga’s contributions and experience from renowned organizations like Liquid and OG will leave a lasting impact on Leviatán.
Midlanner Missing: Who’s Up for the Job?
Leviatán’s lineup is shaping up to be a real surprise package. But there’s still one crucial piece missing – the midlaner.
Speculations are swirling within the Dota 2 community about who might fill this position. One name that’s popped up is Daniel “Stormstormer” Schoetzau, known for his impressive performances in the midlane. Could he be the missing link for this team?
Another contender is Jean Pierre “Chris Luck” Salazar, who has stood in for this team in the past. While his stint with the team during the DreamLeague S23 SA Qualifiers didn’t result in qualification, his experience could still make him a strong candidate for the midlane role.
Then there’s Jonathan Bryle “Bryle” De Guia, a Canadian midlaner who could add another international flavor to Leviatán’s diverse roster. His skill and nationality might just make him the perfect fit for the team.
For now, nothing’s set in stone. Leviatán is likely cooking up a plan to find their ideal midlaner, someone who can bring firepower to the midlane and complete their multinational squad. Stay tuned to see who will step up to the challenge and fill this crucial role for Leviatán!
Leviatán to Save the SA Region?
Since The International 2023, SA Dota 2 has been in a slump. But there’s hope on the horizon. While teams like Heroic are starting to see the potential in SA players, nobody has stepped up to claim the spotlight.
Heroic currently reigns supreme in the SA scene, but Leviatán might just steal their thunder. With their diverse team and big plans, Leviatán could be the breath of fresh air SA Dota 2 needs.
The big question: Can Leviatán revive SA Dota 2 and compete on the world stage? Keep an eye out to see if Leviatán can be the game-changer that SA Dota 2 has been waiting for.
