Arttt

Joung-hun Cho, better known as Arttt, is a retired South Korean bot laner from competitive League of Legends. His most recent team was Afro Beast, and he is part of the large pool of Korean talent that has influenced the international scene for more than ten years. His days as an active pro are behind him, yet his path mirrors the demanding training environment that turned Korea into the sport’s most respected breeding ground.

Core Duties in the Bot Lane

Playing bot lane meant Arttt had to stay steady, read positioning carefully, and wait patiently for his champion to come online in the late game. Marksmen usually begin a match fragile and depend on their support and careful farming to hit the item spikes that make them the main source of damage. Their impact often goes unnoticed early on and only becomes visible once a teamfight erupts and the AD carry’s damage decides the outcome. The role asks for composure just as much as raw mechanics.

What Korean Training Produces

Growing up within the Korean scene brings its own reputation: ranked ladder grind, rigorous practice schedules, and a competitive structure that turns out refined, sound players. Even those who never climb to the very top find that the Korean training setup builds discipline and a deep understanding of the game, qualities that carry over to other teams and regions. Arttt’s career took shape in that environment, and it influenced how he thought about the game.

Life After Competition

For many former pros, stepping away from play is a new chapter rather than the close of one. Many move into coaching, streaming, or helping up-and-coming players, staying connected to the ecosystem in new ways. Arttt’s time with Afro Beast and his wider run through Korean competitive League of Legends have given him experience that stays useful well beyond his last match. His career is one strand of the broader Korean esports story, which keeps shaping the game around the world.