Everything’s settled; Nisha is the best 1v1 player in the world. Just imagine the rights Team Liquid would be able to achieve if Dota is played like back in 2015.
Dubai’s BetBoom Dacha recently hosted an esports spectacle with a USD $100,000 prize pool, and at its epicenter was Team Liquid’s Michał “Nisha” Jankowski. The talented midlaner was able to beat everyone on mid. This makes him the best in the world.
Furthermore, the tournament featured 40 participants from various teams, roles, and even included coaches. In a best-of-five grand final, Nisha faced off against Xtreme Gaming’s Guo “Xm” Hongcheng, ultimately securing a 3-1 victory and stating a fact that he is nothing to be messed with.
Nisha’s Winning Strategy: Chasing Stats
In the BetBoom Dacha tournament finals, Nisha from Team Liquid focused on stat-heavy item builds to secure victory. In the Mirana match, he opted for three Bracers and a Magic Wand, looking for stability. On the other hand, his opponent Xm went for two Bracers. Therefore, Nisha’s approach extended to skill builds, favoring reliability with Starstorm and Leap over Xm’s gamble on Sacred Arrow.
This trend continued in the Marci match, where Nisha’s choice of double Bracers. He also went for Dispose, a dependable skill. But, Xm contrasted with reliance on riskier options. Nisha’s focus on stats mirrored the successful strategy of the previous year’s champion, gpk. In these quick 1v1 mid-matches lasting under 10 minutes, having a stat advantage proved crucial for victory.
Therefore, Nisha’s calculated decisions showcased not only his individual skill but also the importance of strategic choices in Dota 2. Most importantly, this guy is clearly looking to win everything in this format.
Nisha Reflects on BetBoom Dacha Triumph: “More Stressful Than a 5v5”
After securing victory in the BetBoom Dacha tournament, claiming USD $50,000 and a trophy, Nisha took a moment for a post-match interview to celebrate his success.
Despite the brevity of the games, Nisha revealed the intense nature of the competition, stating, “I did enjoy the event, but it was very stressful, much more than a 5v5 for sure.” The grand final, which saw both players claiming victories, wasn’t a one-sided affair. Nisha expressed frustration while watching his opponent accumulate creeps, admitting that even a single death made him contemplate quitting the game.
In a crucial moment, he shared, “I don’t want to play it anymore. If I have buyback, then that’s helpful, but if you need to watch him play and you’re dead, it’s so depressing.”
Nisha concluded his remarks by extending gratitude to the fans for their support. He said that the victory was a collective effort: “I want to thank the fans, and I’m glad it’s not second place because it’s not me; it’s still Liquid. We won, not just me.”
One thing is certain, Nisha is a good guy! Even when he was with Team Secret, the way they demolished opponents was mainly credited to his aggressive playstyle. It’s perfectly clear that Nisha is able to pack a punch, no matter what.
