AlienBoy

Franko Matias Feliciano Benito, known to fans as AlienBoy, is a Peruvian bot laner whose career unfolded within the vibrant Latin American competitive scene. At 25 he is now retired from active play, but his time on stage — most notably with Universitario Esports — left a mark on a region that has produced some of the most passionate audiences in the sport. His story is one that speaks to the ambitions of a generation of Peruvian players determined to prove themselves.

Life in the Bot Lane

The bot lane, where AlienBoy made his home, is the traditional domain of the marksman — the ranged carry expected to convert farm and positioning into overwhelming late-game damage. It is a role of discipline and nerve: last-hitting under pressure, weaving through team fights at the edge of danger, and dealing the sustained damage that so often melts objectives and enemy front lines. A bot laner lives and dies by their spacing, and the position rewards players who stay calm when everything around them descends into chaos.

The Latin American Stage

Representing Universitario Esports connected AlienBoy to one of the storied institutional brands of Peruvian sport, and competing in the Latin American ecosystem meant facing a fiercely proud regional rivalry. The Spanish-speaking Americas have long nurtured a distinctive, aggressive style of play, and a marksman in that environment learns to thrive amid the skirmish-heavy tempo that fans there adore. His career reflected the region’s hunger to close the gap with the established international powers.

A Chapter Closed

Now retired, AlienBoy joins the ranks of players whose competitive days are behind them but whose contributions helped build the foundation for those who follow. Retirement at 25 is not unusual in a sport that demands relentless practice and travel, and it often opens doors to coaching, content creation or community roles where hard-won experience finds a second life. His playing days gave Peruvian fans a competitor to rally behind.

Looking back, AlienBoy’s legacy is tied to the growth of Peruvian and Latin American League of Legends as a whole. His outlook now lies beyond the summoner’s rift as a player, yet the knowledge he accumulated as a professional marksman remains an asset to the scene. Whatever path he chooses next, he leaves the stage as a representative of a region still writing its competitive story.