Hanwha Life Esports Top Choi “Zeus” Woo-je is Hanwha Life Esports' top laner and a two-time world champion, plus the S13 finals MVP. He plays on the Razer DeathAdder V2 Pro at 800 DPI with 55/50 client sliders and a Corsair K70 RGB TKL keyboard.
As of September 2026, Zeus plays League of Legends at 800 DPI with the client's mouse-speed slider at 55 and the camera-move slider at 50, at 1920×1080, on a Razer DeathAdder V2 Pro. A mid-fast pointer with a slightly slower camera is a lane-trading profile: it keeps last-hit and trade clicks quick while stopping the map from spinning during side-lane splits.
Zeus's career splits cleanly into two halves. With T1 (2021–2024) he went from a part-time substitute to a two-time world champion, including the 2022 undefeated Spring split and an S13 Finals MVP. With Hanwha Life (2025– ) he added the LCK Cup, First Stand and finally MSI — completing a trophy set nobody had assembled before him.
Zeus runs the fastest cursor slider among the HLE stars — 55 to Gumayusi's 30 — but keeps the camera at 50. For a top laner the cursor is a trading tool: faster pointer speed means quicker last-hit-and-harass windows in lane, while the steadier camera keeps his map awareness from spinning during side-lane splits.
League of Legends gives you a resolution, a window mode and graphics presets — nothing that changes how the cursor or camera feels; those live in the two sliders above. Only 1920×1080 appears in Zeus's published setup. For a top laner the practical display question is side-lane readability: a stable 1080p with a high refresh rate keeps the minimap and tower-dive timings legible, which matters more in the split-push than in a teamfight.
Zeus plays on the Razer DeathAdder V2 Pro — an 87 g ergonomic shape, 12.3 cm long, with the Focus+ sensor. It is a deliberate outlier in a database full of lightweight symmetrics: the DeathAdder hump suits a palm grip and the heavier body stabilises long side-lane trades, which fits a top laner who spends the mid-game clicking through a split-push rather than flicking between objectives.
The stat that matters most is the one he did not win: Zeus has reached the Worlds final three times and lost only once, in 2022, to DRX. Both of his championship skins — Jayce and Gnar — were earned on champions he played as the weakside top, which is exactly why the MSI 2026 title travelled with him rather than staying at T1.
Zeus plays the top lane as a carry who refuses to need help. He takes weakside matchups, absorbs jungle pressure without losing the lane, then spends the lead he banked on side-lane pressure and tower plates — the reason both of his Worlds skins came from champions nobody expects to hard-carry. Since joining HLE he has added a front-line, engage-first layer that fits Kanavi's jungle tempo.
The LCK top-lane conversation is Zeus, Doran and Kiin — three players who met in the biggest finals of the era. Zeus has the international résumé neither of the others owns; the table below is why the debate never fully closes.
Zeus is the only one of these four with a Worlds title, and the only one with a complete Riot international set. Doran and Kiin remain the domestic measuring sticks in the LCK; slider values are unpublished for both, so the honest read is that top-lane success is a draft-and-path question, not a mouse question.
Zeus's game is unusually copyable for a world champion, because almost all of it is decision-making rather than mechanics.
Zeus (Choi Woo-je) is a professional League of Legends Top from South Korea who plays for Hanwha Life Esports.
Zeus's verified snapshot (September 2026): 800 DPI, mouse speed 55/100, camera speed 50/100, 1920×1080 resolution.
Zeus plays on the Razer DeathAdder V2 Pro, paired with a Razer Gigantus V2 XXL mousepad.
Because the light-mouse trend is a preference, not a rule. Zeus plays an 87 g ergonomic DeathAdder V2 Pro — heavier than most of the modern 50–60 g symmetrics in our database — and it suits the way a top laner actually uses a cursor: long, repeated trade clicks in a side lane where stability beats twitch speed. If you palm-grip and play melee duelists, weight is not your enemy.
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. Zeus plays on the Razer Deathadder V2 Pro.
Zeus plays Top 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. Zeus'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.
Zeus's pool is built around two roles. The weakside carries: Jayce for poke-and-trade, Gnar for the Mega Gnar teamfight flank, and Jax or Ambessa for side-lane duels. The front-line tanks: Ornn and similar engage tools for the games where HLE needs a body in front rather than a second damage source. He rarely blind-picks a carry he cannot pilot without jungle help.
T1 announced Zeus's departure on 19 November 2024 after two straight world titles, and he joined Hanwha Life Esports the next day. The move paid off immediately: HLE won the LCK Cup with Zeus as Finals MVP and then First Stand, and in July 2026 he added MSI — becoming the first player to hold Worlds, MSI and First Stand.
