Arashi

Under the handle Arashi, Ang En built his reputation as a Malaysian jungler who spent his professional years inside the Pacific region’s scene. He is now 26 and no longer competes, but his work in the PCS, where he most recently suited up for SEM9, remains part of the record. During his time in the role, he was one of the players who helped give the Pacific circuit its depth.

The Jungle Role and His Approach

No position in League of Legends asks more of a player’s sense of space than the jungle. Junglers clear neutral camps, fight over Dragon and Baron, and set the pace of the opening minutes with timely ganks. Arashi had to keep track of the whole map at all times and anticipate enemy rotations before they took shape. Much of a jungler’s value sits in quiet work rather than highlight plays: placing vision, routing efficiently, and deciding whether to invade or to farm calmly toward a power spike.

Competing in the PCS

The PCS, short for Pacific Championship Series, brings together players from Southeast Asia, Taiwan, Hong Kong and further afield, making it one of the most geographically varied leagues in the game. With SEM9, Arashi was part of a team chasing regional dominance and the international spots the PCS hands out for global events. Thriving here means being flexible, because rosters often mix nationalities and styles, and those differences can clash in surprising ways.

Legacy and Outlook

Arashi’s competitive run is over, yet the mark left by a career in one of League of Legends’ toughest proving grounds endures. Former pros frequently move into coaching, streaming or mentoring, sharing hard-won experience with the next wave of Malaysian and Pacific players. Whatever he decides to do next, his years as a professional jungler show how much commitment it takes to compete at the top regional level.