Hanwha Life Esports Bot Lee “Gumayusi” Min-hyeong is Hanwha Life Esports' bot laner and a three-time world champion. His 2026 setup runs on the Corsair Sabre V2 Pro CF at 900 DPI with 30/30 client sliders, paired with a Corsair Vanguard Pro 96 keyboard.
As of September 2026, Gumayusi plays League of Legends at 900 DPI with the client's mouse-speed and camera-move sliders both at 30, at 1920×1080, on a Corsair Sabre V2 Pro CF. His 30/30 pairing is the slowest symmetrical slider setup among the HLE stars — a controlled-click profile for an ADC who trades on last-hit timing rather than on cursor speed.
Gumayusi's career is a long argument with his own critics. He broke out in 2022 with a single-split kill record and an undefeated regular season, then spent 2022 and 2023 losing finals. The three-peat that followed (2023–2025) turned him into the most decorated ADC in Worlds history — and the S15 Finals MVP was won after he had been rotated out of the starting line-up at the start of that same season.
Both of Gumayusi's sliders sit at 30 — the most symmetrical low-speed pairing on the roster. For an ADC the cursor is a timing instrument: last-hitting and kiting are rhythm tasks, and a predictable pointer makes the click intervals repeatable. It is the opposite philosophy to a flick-aim FPS setup.
LoL's display settings are limited to a resolution, a window mode and graphics presets — none of which change cursor or camera feel. Only 1920×1080 appears in Gumayusi's published setup. For an ADC the display question is teamfight readability: consistent frames while kiting in a five-man fight matter far more than texture quality, which is why competitive setups stay on the same 1080p standard.
Gumayusi plays on the Corsair Sabre V2 Pro CF — a 55 g ambidextrous shape, 12.3 cm long, with the Marksman S 33K sensor and an 8,000 Hz polling rate. It is one of the least-used models in the ProAiming player database, which makes it a genuinely individual pick: a light symmetrical body for claw grip and the repeated click rhythm of last-hitting and kiting. He signed with Corsair as a global esports ambassador in January 2026, the deal behind the switch.
The stat that defines the arc is the 2025 one: benched in the LCK Cup, reinstated for the regular season, then named Finals MVP of a Worlds final his team won 3–2 from 1–2 down. It is the most complete redemption line on the page — and it explains why HLE rebuilt its 2026 roster around a player who had just won three titles somewhere else.
Gumayusi plays AD carry as a lane-dominant pressure role rather than a farm-and-scale one: he takes extended trades from level one, forces enemy summoners, and converts lane priority into objective tempo. The known trade-off — and the reason the critics never fully went away — is that a lane-first profile lives and dies on execution, which is exactly why 2022 was so brutal and 2025 so redemptive.
The bot-lane comparison that actually holds up is Gumayusi against the two other ADCs of his generation: Peyz, who replaced him at T1, and Ruler, the previous gold standard. Between them they define what a modern LCK carry looks like.
Gumayusi has three World titles to Ruler's one and Peyz's zero, and he is one of only two players ever to go deathless in a Worlds final, after Lwx in 2019. Peyz owns a better domestic record from the Gen.G academy; the honest read is that at this level the difference is drafting priority — which lane gets the jungle — rather than the sensor in the mouse.
Gumayusi's advice is grounded in the discipline that almost cost him his career: he was benched for inconsistency, and rebuilt his game around repeatability.
Gumayusi (Lee Min-hyeong) is a professional League of Legends Bot from South Korea who plays for Hanwha Life Esports.
Gumayusi's verified snapshot (September 2026): 900 DPI, mouse speed 30/100, camera speed 30/100, 1920×1080 resolution.
Gumayusi plays on the Corsair Sabre V2 Pro CF, paired with a Corsair MM PRO mousepad.
LoL needs thousands of precise clicks per game, not flick aim; players prioritise weight, shape comfort and reliability over sensor maximums — the Corsair Sabre V2 Pro CF fits that pattern.
No. LoL is not a flick-aim game: the client exposes cursor and camera sliders on a 0-100 scale, so DPI and slider together decide pointer feel, and cm/360-style metrics do not exist. Gumayusi plays on the Corsair Sabre V2 Pro CF.
Gumayusi plays Bot for Hanwha Life Esports.
This profile is maintained by the ProAiming player database and re-checked before each major event. Values that were never published are left blank rather than guessed.
Hardware, DPI and client-slider values are cross-checked from published setting sheets and event setups before they appear on this page. Anything that was never published stays blank — the slider fields left blank here — rather than estimated.
Only if it fits your hand — LoL pros choose light ergonomics or small symmetrics for comfort across thousands of clicks per game. Gumayusi's setup is built for a relaxed palm or claw grip over long ability-key sessions; use the mouse library's size guide to compare shapes before buying.
Jinx (S13 skin) is the resets-and-snowball pick, Varus (S14 skin) the ranged-engage teamfight ADC, and Yunara plus a Prestige Miss Fortune skin came with the S15 Finals MVP. The pool splits between hard carries and lane bullies — Miss Fortune and Yunara for lane control, Jinx and Varus for the late-game teamfight — and he drafts the champion that wins the matchup in front of him rather than the one he has practised most.
Gumayusi was rotated out of T1's starting line-up during the 2025 LCK Cup and returned for the regular season, then won Season 15 and was named Finals MVP. After the three-peat he left T1 in November 2025 after six years — the only organisation he had played for — and joined Hanwha Life Esports, where he won MSI 2026 alongside Zeus and Zeka.
