Arashi

Known throughout the competitive scene as Arashi, Ang En is a Malaysian jungler whose career unfolded across the Pacific region’s ecosystem. Now 26 and retired from active play, he leaves behind a body of work forged in the demanding environment of the PCS, where he most recently represented SEM9. His story is one of the many careers that gave the Pacific circuit its competitive depth during his years in the seat.

The Jungle Role and His Approach

Junglers occupy the most spatially complex position in League of Legends, responsible for clearing neutral camps, contesting objectives like Dragon and Baron, and dictating the tempo of the early game through well-timed ganks. Arashi’s role demanded constant map awareness and the ability to read enemy movements before they materialized. A jungler’s influence is measured less in flashy mechanics and more in the invisible groundwork of vision control, pathing efficiency, and knowing when to invade or when to farm patiently toward a power spike.

Competing in the PCS

The PCS, or Pacific Championship Series, unites talent from Southeast Asia, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and beyond into one of the game’s most geographically diverse leagues. Playing for SEM9 placed Arashi among organizations fighting for regional supremacy and the coveted international slots that the PCS sends to global tournaments. Success in this league requires adaptability, since rosters frequently blend players from multiple countries and playstyles collide in unpredictable ways.

Legacy and Outlook

With his retirement now behind him, Arashi’s competitive chapter has closed, but the imprint of a career spent in one of League of Legends’ proving grounds remains. Retired players often transition into coaching, streaming, or mentorship roles, passing hard-earned knowledge to the next generation of Malaysian and Pacific talent. Whatever path Arashi chooses next, his time as a professional jungler stands as a testament to the dedication required to compete at the sport’s highest regional tiers.