Heo “ShowMaker” Su is Dplus KIA's mid laner and the Worlds 2020 champion. He plays on the Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike Lunar Eclipse at 2500 DPI with 60/60 client sliders — the highest DPI of any mid laner on the Worlds 2026 roster.
As of September 2026, ShowMaker plays League of Legends at 2500 DPI with the client's mouse-speed and camera-move sliders both at 60, at 1920×1080, on a Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike Lunar Eclipse. The high DPI paired with the fastest sliders in Dplus KIA is the signature of a mid laner who plays the map rather than the lane — roaming and camera flicks matter more to him than pixel-precise last-hitting.
ShowMaker's career has two halves. The first is one of the fastest rises in LCK history — a rookie who won Worlds in 2020 at 20 and then took back-to-back domestic titles with DAMWON KIA in 2021. The second is a long, public wait: DK missed Worlds entirely in 2025 for the first time since joining the league, and he spent four years without an international trophy before DK won the Esports World Cup in Paris in 2026.

League of Legends exposes a 0–100 cursor slider rather than an FPS sensitivity; both slider values shown here are the published numbers.
The 2020 final is the moment that defined him — not for the scoreline but for the speech he gave afterwards, which turned into the most-quoted player monologue in LCK history.
ShowMaker's identity is tempo: he wins mid lane by moving, not by out-farming, and he has always been willing to abandon a lane state to create a fight somewhere else. The 2020 DWG side was built around that — fast rotations, priority on the first objective, mid lane as the launch point. His champion pool reflects it, spanning control mages, assassins and the pocket picks that made DWG's drafts unreadable.
The LCK mid-lane lineage of the 2020s runs through ShowMaker, Chovy and Zeka — the tempo player, the laning perfectionist and the assassin. Add Faker as the standard all three are measured against.
ShowMaker has the highest DPI of the group and the lowest domestic trophy count of the past four years — the two facts reflect the same roaming, high-tempo approach that won him 2020 and made the later seasons volatile.
ShowMaker's advice centres on tempo discipline — knowing when to give up a wave, and when giving it up is the play.
It is the most-asked question about him, and the honest answer is that the team around him changed more than he did. After winning Worlds 2020 and back-to-back LCK titles in 2021, DAMWON/DK lost the roster that made those runs work, and DK missed Worlds entirely in 2025 for the first time since joining the LCK. His own form is not the story: in 2026 he was part of the DK side that won the Esports World Cup in Paris — his first international trophy since 2020 — beating Bilibili Gaming, Gen.G and Karmine Corp 3-0 in the final.
No — and 2026 is the evidence. DK qualified for Worlds 2026 by beating KT Rolster 3-1, and earlier in the year won the Esports World Cup in Paris, where ShowMaker lifted his first international title since winning Worlds in 2020. The 'washed' label mostly tracks DK's two-year dip rather than his individual play.
There was transfer speculation linking him to Karmine Corp during the 2026 season, and the answer as of September 2026 is no: he is on DK's Worlds 2026 roster as the starting mid laner. DK's Worlds five is Siwoo, Lucid, ShowMaker, Smash and Career.
DAMWON Gaming — the organisation now known as Dplus KIA. DWG beat Suning 3-1 in the 2020 final, and ShowMaker also took the LCK Summer 2020 regular-season MVP that same season. It remains the only Worlds title on his résumé.
Because of the line he gave after the 2020 final: asked about the pressure of the moment, he said he had told himself he had to 'consider whether this might be the only chance in my life' — delivered as a speech that became the most-quoted player monologue in LCK history. The Korean phrasing ('ShowMaker's resolve') is still used as a motivational meme across the region.
He plays on the Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike Lunar Eclipse with a Logitech G715 keyboard, at 1920×1080. His published client values are 2500 DPI with mouse speed and camera speed both at 60 — one of the higher DPI settings among Worlds 2026 mid laners.
Yes, relatively. At 2500 DPI with a 60/100 cursor slider he sits well above the LCK mid-lane norm — Chovy has no published value at all, and Zeka plays at 650 DPI. Because LoL uses a 0-100 slider rather than an FPS sensitivity, the comparison only makes sense inside the game.
Every profile in the ProAiming player database is cross-checked against published setting sheets and event setups before it appears, and re-checked before each major event. Hardware, resolution and any client-slider values must come from a verifiable source; anything a player has never published is left blank rather than estimated. Where a value changes mid-season, the most recent verified figure is the one shown.