Viper — League of Legends player profile photo

Viper League of Legends

Bilibili Gaming Bot
Park Do-hyeon · Born October 19, 2000 · South Korea · Bot for Bilibili Gaming

Park "Viper" Do-hyeon is Bilibili Gaming's bot laner and one of the most efficient AD carries of his generation: Worlds 2021 champion with EDward Gaming and the only two-time First Stand winner. He plays on the Razer Viper V4 Pro Black at 1200 DPI with 50/50 client sliders.

Worlds 2021 champion who spent nine years reaching his first MSI — and got there the year BLG built a superteam around him.
Age 25Worlds 2021 champion2× First Stand champion

What are Viper's League of Legends settings in 2026?

As of September 2026, Viper plays League of Legends at 1200 DPI with the client's mouse-speed and camera-move sliders both at 50, at 1920×1080, on a Razer Viper V4 Pro Black with a Wooting 80HE TenZ Edition keyboard and an LG 25GR75FG monitor. The 1200/50/50 configuration is a standard mid-range precision setup — and the mechanical keyboard is a notable choice for a player whose role depends on high-frequency command inputs rather than typing.

Mouse Razer Viper V4 Pro Black
Mouse DPI 1200
In-client mouse speed 50 / 100
Camera move speed 50 / 100
Resolution 1920×1080
Keyboard Wooting 80HE TenZ Edition
Monitor LG 25GR75FG
Role Bot (Bilibili Gaming)
1200
Mouse DPI
50 / 50
Cursor & camera sliders
1920×1080
Resolution
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Career snapshot

Professional matches only
1
World Championship
2021 with EDward Gaming, 3-2 over DAMWON KIA
2
First Stand titles
2025 with HLE and 2026 with BLG — the only two-time champion
2
LPL titles
2021 Summer with EDG; 2026 Split 1 and 2 with BLG
9
Years to first MSI
Debuted 2018, reached MSI for the first time in June 2026

Viper's career has been efficient in a way few are: a Worlds title at 21 with EDward Gaming, three years at Hanwha Life where he turned the organisation from an LCK bottom team into a domestic contender, and then a return to the LPL with Bilibili Gaming where he immediately won the First Stand title. He is the only two-time First Stand champion in the tournament's history.

M

Mouse & sensitivity settings

DPI1200
In-client mouse speed50 / 100
Camera move speed50 / 100
Resolution1920×1080

League of Legends exposes a 0–100 cursor slider rather than an FPS sensitivity; both slider values shown here are the published numbers.

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Video & display settings

Display
Resolution1920×1080
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Full gear list

Mouse
Razer Viper V4 Pro Black
Monitor
LG 25GR75FG
Keyboard
Wooting 80HE TenZ Edition
Headset
Razer BlackShark V3 Pro Black
Mousepad
Artisan Ninja FX Zero Soft Orange
C

Career timeline

→ today
2022-2025
Three years turning Hanwha Life around
He returned to HLE in November 2022 on one of the highest salaries in the LCK, and over three seasons the organisation went from bottom of the league to a domestic contender: LCK Summer 2024, the 2025 playoffs title, First Stand 2025 and an EWC 2025 run. Two Worlds appearances, neither past the quarterfinals.
2026 (off-season)
Leaving HLE for BLG — at a pay cut
He read the HLE roster earlier than most: Peanut was leaving for military service, HLE tried and failed to sign Canyon, and the jungler they settled on was Kanavi arriving with head coach Homme. Viper chose to leave despite a very high offer to stay, and reportedly took a pay cut to join Bilibili Gaming. HLE then began 2026 by being eliminated in the LCK Cup group stage.
2026 (season)
The First Stand title and a first MSI
BLG won the LPL Split 1 and then the First Stand 2026 title — beating G2 3-1 in the final — making Viper the only two-time champion of the tournament. He topped the tournament's damage-per-minute table at 914.8. In May a hand injury required treatment in Korea; he returned for the playoffs, won the LPL Split 2 title, and reached MSI 2026 in Daejeon — his first MSI in nine professional years — losing 2-3 to Hanwha Life in the final.
★

Trophy cabinet

10 first-place finishes tracked
Tournament victories
EventYearTeamResult
CK Spring 20182018GriffinChampion
KeSPA Cup 20182018GriffinChampion
LPL Summer 20212021EDward GamingChampion
Season 11 World Championship2021EDward GamingChampion
LCK Summer 20242024Hanwha Life EsportsChampion
LCK 2025 Playoffs2025Hanwha Life EsportsChampion
First Stand 20252025Hanwha Life EsportsChampion
LPL Split 1 20262026Bilibili GamingChampion
First Stand 20262026Bilibili GamingChampion
LPL Split 2 20262026Bilibili GamingChampion
Deep runs and runner-up finishes
EventResultNote
LCK Spring 2019Runner-upWith Griffin
LCK Summer 2019Runner-upGriffin again — the roster that won nothing
Season 13 World ChampionshipQuarterfinalWith HLE
Season 15 World ChampionshipQuarterfinalWith HLE
Mid-Season Invitational 2026Runner-upBLG lost 2-3 to Hanwha Life — his first-ever MSI, in his home city
Esports World Cup 2026 (LoL)Quarterfinal exitBLG lost to Dplus KIA
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Individual awards & rankings

MVP awards
  • First Stand 2025 champion (with HLE) — Hanwha Life Esports
  • First Stand 2026 champion (with BLG) — only two-time winner — Bilibili Gaming
  • LPL 2026 Split 2 — All-Pro First Team — Bilibili Gaming
  • Highest DPM at First Stand 2026 (914.8) — Bilibili Gaming
Records
  • Only two-time First Stand champion — Won with two different organisations in 2025 and 2026
  • First Korean import to win the First Stand twice in the LPL — An unusual line even for a decorated import class
  • Top damage-per-minute at Worlds 2024, Worlds 2025 and First Stand 2026 — Consistent output across three separate international events
  • Nine professional years before a first MSI appearance — June 2026, in his home city of Daejeon
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Career statistics

Official professional matches only
MetricValueWhat it means
World Championships12021 with EDward Gaming, 3-2 over DAMWON KIA
First Stand titles22025 with HLE, 2026 with BLG — the only two-time champion
LPL titles22021 Summer with EDG; 2026 Split 1 and Split 2 with BLG
LCK titles22024 Summer and the 2025 playoffs with HLE
First Stand 2026 DPM914.8The highest of any AD carry at the tournament
BLG contractSigned through 2027One year with an optional second — reportedly at a pay cut from HLE's offer

The unusual line is the MSI gap. He played nine professional years before his first Mid-Season Invitational appearance — in June 2026, in his home city of Daejeon. Missing that tournament across a career this decorated is a genuine statistical oddity.

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How Viper plays

Viper's identity is damage output at scale. He has topped the damage-per-minute table at three consecutive international events — Worlds 2024, Worlds 2025 and First Stand 2026 — which is not a flashy statistic so much as a description of how he plays: he positions for sustained output in team fights and does not trade it away for a highlight play. The LPL years gave him a willingness to fight for leads that his LCK-era laning did not have, which is why the current version of him is comfortable in both an aggressive lane and a scaling draft.

Signature — Aphelios
The hyper-carry he is most associated with — a champion with a weapon-rotation system that rewards planning over reaction. Playing it at his level requires knowing the fight before it starts.
Signature — Kai'Sa
The pick that lets him enter a fight himself rather than waiting for one. His Worlds 2021 run with EDG leaned on it heavily in the knockout rounds.
Signature — Ezreal & Zeri
The safe-output options. Ezreal in particular appears in his pool across every era — a pick that keeps his damage numbers high without requiring the lane to be won first.
Damage first, highlights second
His statistical profile is built on sustained team-fight output rather than solo-kill counts. That is what 'the only two-time First Stand champion' looks like in practice — a player who wins the fights that decide the series, repeatedly, without needing the play of the tournament.
Logging the leagues
He is one of very few players who has won domestic titles in both the LPL and the LCK, and the only one who has won the First Stand in both. Adjusting between the two regional styles is a skill he has had to build twice.
“I'm going to MSI, and I'm going to win it for them.”
— Viper, Bilibili Gaming, at the 2026 LPL press conference before his first MSI
Translated — the line he gave after finally qualifying in his ninth year
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How Viper compares

Viper's comparison set at Worlds 2026 is the imported bot laners and the local LPL stars — a group where every member has a different argument.

PlayerTeamStyleDPISenseDPIMouse
ViperBilibili GamingSustained damage output120050—Razer Viper V4 Pro Black
RulerGen.GLate-game hyper-carry———Logitech G305
GumayusiHanwha LifeClutch carry, three-time champion90030—Corsair Sabre V2 Pro CF
CalisteKarmine CorpLane-dominant aggression160050—Razer DeathAdder V4 Pro Black

Viper and Ruler are the two players in this group with Worlds titles; Viper is the only one with domestic championships in both the LPL and the LCK. Their head-to-head in the MSI 2026 knockout rounds was one of the tournament's most-anticipated matchups.

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How to play like Viper

Viper's public advice is about efficiency — a career built on winning the events that matter rather than accumulating every trophy available.

Build for sustained damage
His edge is damage-per-minute over three separate international events, not solo kills. Practise team-fight positioning for output rather than for a highlight.
Know the fight before it starts
Aphelios and Kai'Sa both reward planning over reaction. Read the draft and decide which fight you are playing for before the game begins.
Take the roster decision seriously
His LPL titles come from a move that most would have avoided: leaving a team offering him significantly more money because he read the roster wrong and wanted out. Roster judgment is a transferable skill.
Adapt to the league, not the other way round
He has won in both the LPL and the LCK, and taken the First Stand in both. The adjustment between the two regional styles is not a one-time task.
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Things worth knowing about Viper

  • He is the only two-time First Stand champion in the tournament's history, winning with HLE in 2025 and BLG in 2026.
  • He is the first Korean import ever to win the First Stand twice in the LPL.
  • He topped the damage-per-minute table at three consecutive international events — Worlds 2024, Worlds 2025 and First Stand 2026.
  • His first appearance at MSI came in June 2026, in his ninth professional year — and the venue happened to be Daejeon, his home city.
  • He left HLE for BLG despite a very high offer to stay, reportedly taking a pay cut — after reading that Peanut was leaving for military service and that HLE had failed to sign Canyon.
  • Griffin, his first organisation, is the most-talent roster of that era never to win a domestic title — he lost both LCK 2019 finals with them before the team was disbanded.
  • He won the World Championship with EDward Gaming in 2021, beating DAMWON KIA 3-2 — the same organisation that would later sign Canyon himself.
  • In May 2026 BLG announced that a hand injury required treatment in Korea; he returned for the playoffs and won the LPL Split 2 title in the same season.
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Frequently asked questions

7 answers
Career5
Why did Viper leave HLE for BLG?Career

He read the roster earlier than most. Peanut was leaving HLE for military service, HLE tried and failed to sign Canyon, and the jungler they settled on was Kanavi — who comes as a package with head coach Homme. Viper chose to leave despite HLE offering to keep him at a very high salary, and reportedly took a pay cut to join BLG. HLE then started 2026 by finishing bottom of their group; Viper won the First Stand title with BLG in March.

What makes Viper's 2026 season historic?Career

Two firsts. He became the only two-time First Stand champion, winning it in 2025 with HLE and again in 2026 with BLG — the first player to do so — and he became the first Korean import ever to win that title twice in the LPL. He also put up the highest damage-per-minute of any AD carry at the tournament, at 914.8, continuing a run of topping that metric across Worlds 2024, Worlds 2025 and First Stand 2026.

Why did Viper only reach MSI in 2026?Career

Because of how his career broke. He debuted with Griffin in 2018, went to EDG in 2021 and won Worlds there, then spent three years at HLE from 2022 to 2025 — and in all that time never qualified for a Mid-Season Invitational. His first MSI appearance came in June 2026, in his ninth professional year, after BLG beat Top Esports 3-0 to take the LPL Split 2 title. The venue happened to be Daejeon, his home city.

What is the "Golden Road" that BLG chased?Career

Winning every major title in a single season — domestic splits, MSI and Worlds. BLG's 2026 run put them in range, but Hanwha Life Esports beat them 3-2 in the MSI 2026 final, ending the attempt. That result is also why Viper's super-grand-slam bid — LCK and LPL titles plus Worlds, MSI and First Stand — remains one trophy short of an unprecedented clean sweep.

Has Viper had any injuries or absences?Career

Yes — in May 2026 BLG announced that Viper would travel to South Korea for treatment on a hand injury requiring further examination. He was expected back for the playoffs, and he did return, going on to win the LPL Split 2 title and reach the MSI final in the same season.

Settings1
What mouse does Viper use?Settings

He plays on a Razer Viper V4 Pro Black with a Wooting 80HE TenZ Edition keyboard and an LG 25GR75FG monitor. His published client values are 1200 DPI with mouse speed and camera speed both at 50.

Data1
How does ProAiming verify player data?Data

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.

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Keep reading

How this page is built. Every setting on this page comes from ProAiming's own professional player database, cross-checked against tournament broadcast overlays, player-streamed configs and published rosters. Settings are re-verified on a rolling basis and the date at the top of this page reflects the last check for Viper specifically.
  • Settings and gear: September 28, 2026 snapshot.
  • Career results, trophies and the official circuit rankings: aggregated from public tournament records through September 2026.
  • Performance statistics: professional matches only — the current sample is Official professional matches only.
  • Prize money: approximate. Individual trackers disagree because they count different event tiers.
  • Where sources conflict, both values are shown rather than one being picked. Default peripheral choices reflect the most recent verified setup.
Last updated: September 28, 2026 · All players · Mouse database