Keria found the kind of engage that makes co-streamers leave their seats.
Playing Renata Glasc for T1, the support flashed and dropped Hostile Takeover into a tight jungle corridor next to the blue buff wall. The wave caught multiple enemies at once, with viewers counting three players clipped by the chemical cloud.
T1 didn’t hesitate. The moment the ultimate connected, they collapsed from every angle, and the fight was over in seconds. Smash went down first, and once he did, there was no one to hold the line.
Marcin “Jankos” Jankowski was watching live. As the ultimate landed, the former G2 jungler shot up out of his chair, screaming, before slumping back down looking completely wrecked by what he had just seen.
Why Renata’s ultimate is so hard to land
Hostile Takeover is huge but slow. In open ground, professional players sidestep it. It only works when enemies are grouped, boxed in by terrain, or caught from an angle they weren’t watching.
Keria used all three. He picked a narrow jungle path, used flash to get the angle before anyone could spread out, and left the opponents with no clean exit. Berserk then turned their own auto attacks against each other while T1 walked in.
