Kim “Zeka” Geon-woo is Hanwha Life Esports' mid laner and the Worlds 2022 champion with DRX. He plays on the Razer Viper V3 Pro Green at 650 DPI with a 30/50 slider split — the slowest cursor of HLE's three stars.
As of September 2026, Zeka plays League of Legends at 650 DPI with the client's mouse-speed slider at 30 and the camera-move slider at 50, at 1920×1080, on a Razer Viper V3 Pro. The slowest cursor of the three HLE stars paired with a medium camera is a precision profile: an Akali or Sylas all-in is a chain of precise inputs, and a slower pointer makes each one land.
Zeka's career is a story about a region. After a short KT trainee stint he spent three years in the LPL with Vici Gaming and Bilibili Gaming, learning to play mid lane as a fighter. He came back to Korea in 2022 with DRX and turned that habit into a world title, then moved to Hanwha Life where he has been the team's mid-lane constant through three rosters.

650 DPI with a 30 slider is the slowest pointer among the HLE stars, and it is a signature of Zeka's profile: a mid laner who lands Akali and Sylas combos on a stable cursor. The slower the pointer, the less a missed input costs on an all-in assassin — precision over speed.
LoL's display options are thin: a resolution, a window mode and graphics presets that change how a teamfight looks rather than how it plays. Only 1920×1080 appears in Zeka's published setup. For a mid laner the practical question is spell-aim readability — consistent frames in a five-man fight matter more than shading quality, which is why pro setups stay on 1080p.
Zeka plays on the Razer Viper V3 Pro — a 54 g ambidextrous shape, 12.71 cm long, with the Focus Pro 35K Optical Gen-2 sensor and an 8,000 Hz polling rate. It is the single most-used model in the ProAiming player database, and the fit with his profile is clear: a low, light symmetrical body for claw-grip assassin play, where short precise cursor moves matter more than a stabilising hump.
The number that defines him is the 2022 killing spree: Zeka out-duelled every mid laner he met in the knockouts — Scout, then Chovy, then Faker — and finished the tournament with 8 MVP awards and the kill lead. Very few World Champions have had to carry that hard to win, and none of them did it from the play-in stage.
Zeka plays mid lane like an LPL fighter who kept the LCK farmer's discipline: he takes melee assassins into ranged matchups, farms patiently through the losing levels, then goes all-in the moment the opponent makes a mistake. The pattern is why he beat every mid laner at Worlds 2022 and why his Akali and Sylas are the drafts teams still ban against HLE.
The LCK mid-lane debate after 2022 runs through Zeka, Chovy and ShowMaker — the assassin who wins trophies, the laner who wins every metric, and the meta-breaker. Add Caps for the western read on what an aggressive mid can be.
Zeka is the only one of these four with a Worlds title: Chovy's Gen.G was the semifinal he won 3–1 in 2022, while ShowMaker's DK and Caps's G2 never met DRX on that run. Chovy owns the regular-season metrics and ShowMaker the wider champion pool — the gap is drafting philosophy, not a DPI number.
Zeka's advice is unusually specific to mid lane, and it starts with accepting you will lose the first five minutes.
Zeka (Kim Geonwoo) is a professional League of Legends Mid from South Korea who plays for Hanwha Life Esports.
Zeka's verified snapshot (September 2026): 650 DPI, mouse speed 30/100, camera speed 50/100, 1920×1080 resolution.
Zeka plays on the Razer Viper V3 Pro, paired with a Razer Gigantus V2 mousepad.
LoL needs thousands of precise clicks per game, not flick aim; players prioritise weight, shape comfort and reliability over sensor maximums — the Razer Viper V3 Pro Green 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. Zeka plays on the Razer Viper V3 Pro Green.
Zeka plays Mid 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. Zeka'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.
Akali and Sylas are the two champions teams still ban against him — melee assassins he can pick into ranged matchups and farm through until his all-in window opens. Azir is the ranged control counterweight that lets HLE draft him blind, and his 2022 championship skin is Akali. In the current meta he also picks around the enemy composition rather than the patch's most-picked mid.
DRX entered Worlds 2022 as the LCK's fourth seed and had to start in the play-ins, where they went 5–0. In the knockouts they reverse-swept defending champions EDG 3–2 from 0–2 down, beat Gen.G 3–1 in the semifinal, and closed it 3–2 against T1 in San Francisco — the only play-in team to have won the title. Zeka finished with 8 MVP awards and the tournament's most kills.