Blaze

Singapore’s Jia Xiang Teo, who competes as Blaze, is a bot laner in the PCS (Pacific Championship Series). Playing for Impunity Esports, he is part of a wave of Southeast Asian players that has given the region its own recognizable identity on the global scene.

What a Marksman Does

Blaze plays in the bot lane, where the ranged carry lives and grows steadily stronger as the match goes on. Early on, the role is all about exposure and measured trades, yet a marksman who survives that phase can swing a late-game teamfight by himself. Doing it well takes precise kiting, a sharp sense of when enemies can burst him down, and the nerve to keep attacking while being chased. Few positions in the game demand so much mechanical discipline.

Life in the PCS

The Pacific Championship Series brings together squads from Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macau and Southeast Asia, and several of those teams have managed to beat stronger regions at international tournaments. For Impunity Esports, a marksman like Blaze is a key piece, since he has to keep the team’s damage output steady from one week to the next. The league leans toward fast, aggressive play, so bot laners who can match its pace and perform in messy skirmishes are especially valuable.

Looking Ahead

Blaze is currently listed as active and keeps growing inside one of Asia’s toughest leagues. For a Singaporean player, competing at this level is a personal milestone and also a boost to Southeast Asia’s growing reputation in esports. Staying consistent over a full season, while building strong chemistry with his lane partner, is what turns a promising ADC into a real threat. If Blaze can fulfill that promise with Impunity Esports, he could soon become a player PCS rivals take seriously.