Ame (gamer)

Wang Chunyu (Chinese: 王淳煜; pinyin: Wáng Chúnyù; born April 7, 1997), better known as Ame, is a Chinese professional Dota 2 player for LGD Gaming.[1]

Ame
Ame in 2018
Born
Wang Chunyu

(1997-04-07) April 7, 1997 (age 27)
China
Occupation
Years active2015–present
Current team
TeamXtreme Gaming
RoleCarry
GameDota 2
Team history
2015–2016CDEC Youth
2016–2020PSG.LGD
2020CDEC Gaming
2020–2023LGD Gaming[a]
2023–presentXtreme Gaming
Medal record
Esports
Representing  China
Asian Games
Gold medal – first place2022 HangzhouDota 2
Chinese name
Simplified Chinese王淳煜

Career

Ame started his Dota 2 career by joining the youth squad of CDEC Gaming, the following year he moved to LGD Gaming. They would go on to their first tier 1 tournament win at Mars Dota 2 League 2017[2] followed by a 4th place finish at The International 2017.

2018–2019

Throughout 2018, Ame and his team had multiple tournament winsand were considered one of the favourites for winning TI8, eventually they lost to OG in the grandfinals in 5 games,[3] followed by a 3rd place finish at TI9 next year.

2020–2021

After TI9, Ame was moved back to CDEC Gaming, which was also owned by PSG.LGD.[4] On September 16, 2020, a new PSG.LGD roster was formed with Ame returning to PSG.LGD along with players from EHOME.[5] This new roster would go on to dominate the season, and after winning the AniMajor along with a 3rd place finish at the Singapore Major, the team secured a direct invite to The International 2021.

Coming into the tournament, PSG.LGD were considered the heavy favourites for winning the tournament and had an impressive run dropping only 2 games. In the final, they eventually lost to Team Spirit 2–3.[6]

Notable accomplishments

YearPlaceTournamentTeam
2017 Mars Dota 2 League 2017LGD Gaming
4The International 2017
2018 Dota 2 Asia Championships 2018
EPICENTER XLPSG.LGD
MDL Changsha Major
The International 2018
2019 The International 2019
2021 ONE Esports Singapore Major 2021
WePlay AniMajor
ESL One Fall 2021
OGA Dota PIT Invitational
The International 2021
2022 Riyadh Masters 2022
PGL Arlington Major 2022
2023 2022 Asian GamesChina

References

Notes