AlienBoy

Franko Matias Feliciano Benito, better known by his handle AlienBoy, is a Peruvian bot laner who built his competitive career inside the lively Latin American scene. He has stepped away from active play at the age of 25, yet his stint on stage, especially with Universitario Esports, left a lasting impression on a region whose crowds rank among the most devoted in the sport. His journey stands as an example for a generation of Peruvian players eager to make their names.

Life in the Bot Lane

AlienBoy spent his time in the bot lane, the classic home of the marksman: a ranged carry tasked with turning farm and smart positioning into crushing damage later in the match. The role demands composure, since it asks a player to last-hit while under fire, slip into team fights without overextending, and deliver steady damage that breaks objectives and enemy frontlines. A bot laner’s survival depends on spacing, and the position favors those who keep their heads when the rest of the map falls apart.

The Latin American Stage

Playing for Universitario Esports tied AlienBoy to one of Peru’s most storied sporting institutions, while competing across Latin America meant taking on a regional rivalry full of pride. Teams from the Spanish-speaking Americas have long developed an aggressive, distinctive approach, and a marksman there learns to flourish in the skirmish-driven pace that local fans love. His career mirrored the region’s drive to narrow the distance between itself and the established international powers.

A Chapter Closed

Retired now, AlienBoy belongs to a group of players whose competitive days have ended while their work helped lay groundwork for those coming next. Stepping away at 25 is hardly rare in a sport that asks for constant practice and nonstop travel, and many former pros move into coaching, content creation or community work, where earned experience keeps being useful. His time competing gave Peruvian fans a player worth backing.

Taken together, AlienBoy’s legacy is bound up with the rise of Peruvian and wider Latin American League of Legends. He is no longer competing on the Summoner’s Rift, but the expertise he gathered as a professional marksman still benefits the scene. Whichever direction he takes from here, he leaves the stage as a figure for a region that is still shaping its competitive story.