On Wednesday, September 3rd, 2025, three Gen.G players took part in a live “Ask Me Anything” session with the organization’s fans. Gen.G is currently considered the strongest team in the world and one of the most dominant rosters in history: beyond each player’s individual achievements, they are the winners of MSI 2025 and have just broken the all-time record for consecutive series wins, with 27 in a row.

Answering around forty questions each, Park "Ruler" Jae-hyuk, Jeong "Chovy" Ji-hoon, and Kim "Kiin" Gi-in opened up about their state of mind, their most memorable career moments, and revealed a more human side to the life of a pro player behind their monstrous performances this year.

Ruler, his legacy, and personal growth

Ruler began with a nod to his legacy, as he is considered one of the best, if not the best, ADC of all-time: “Of course, it feels great. Being evaluated that way in a specific field is something to be proud of in itself, so I’m happy.” He, however, balances it with realism about the cost of pro play: “I don’t know what I’d choose, but I’d want to go to college. If I were reborn, I wouldn’t be a pro player again. The reason I wouldn’t choose pro play again is because, while I gained a lot, I also missed out on even more. Being a pro requires sacrificing too much.”

When discussing performance on big stages and stress of high-pressure series, Ruler downplays drama for the sake of focus: “Even though it’s called ‘the big stage,’ I just approach it with the mindset of playing a game.” His training regimen is thorough. “GEN really takes care of me, so I exercise consistently,” he explains. "Before matches I chew gum… Now I chew one piece, if I lose, I spit it out and chew another; if I win, I just keep chewing.”

Ruler’s mentality as an ADC is clear-cut: “I think I’m more of the game-sense type. People see League as a mechanical game, and both are important, of course. But I think game sense matters more.” At his core, he believes success comes from enjoying the game: “‘Enjoy the game with fun.’ Saying stuff like ‘I’ll win the championship’ is too cliché. I think you have to enjoy the game to get good results, so I’ll try hard.”

In his most emotional moments, Ruler does not hide the highs and lows: “The happiness I felt in that moment was indescribable. But 2023 was really tough, the schedule was brutal, but it was rewarding. I’m very thankful to those who supported us in 2023. This year’s schedule? Also hell. No rest at all.” Yet, his closing outlook for Playoffs and Worlds remains determined: “I’ll do my best to make it to the very end."

Chovy, hard-working and learning all the time

Chovy’s answers truly captured how he focuses on analysis and improvement. Asked about his skill development, he stated, “People often call it ‘talent,’ but I don’t agree. While I admit I have more talent than others, calling it just talent feels unfair. I’ve researched a lot and think about it often.” He’s methodical, explaining last-hitting secrets: “Very simple, I secure last hits, and I prevent my opponent from doing so. Instead of praying they miss CS, you need to create situations where they do.”

Naturally, the following questions targeted about how he manages to handle so much pressure after being compared to Lee "Faker" Sang-hyeok so many times in his career, and being considered the best player on the planet for several years now. Chovy's answer then became more philosophical: “If you’re feeling down, just let your emotions flow naturally, time will make things better. As for pressure… the best way is not to feel pressure in the first place. But if you do, then focus on what’s in front of you, and things will get better.” He applies this routinely in competitions: “If I win, I win. If I lose, I lose. I don’t think about it. Just ‘I am just playing a game.’ But to be honest, before it starts I do get nervous sometimes. But the moment I sit I don’t get nervous anymore.”

Chovy’s approach to teaching is built on a foundation of theoretical knowledge paired with hands-on experience: “Honestly, I think a lot in LoL comes from experience. Without practical experience, you have to learn theory to help you understand.” Off the Rift, his personality shines with wit and candor, whether it’s discussing his distinctive signature pose—“My fingers are kind of unusual, they’re naturally bent even when I stretch them straight”—or sharing anime picks: “Recently, I can only think of Solo Leveling.” He also muses on his fondness for animals, joking, “I just like cats. If you ask whether I am like a cat… hmm, I’m too big to be a cat. I’m too big, honestly let me think of what animal I am. What was the peaceful whale?”

On a more serious note, Chovy has also been asked if he would do it all over again and become a pro if he was able to reborn, bringing a more poignant reflection about his career: “A few months ago, I would’ve said no. But now, if I were reborn, I think I would still become a pro. Why? Because time changes people’s thoughts.”

Kiin, a grounded player focused on results

For Kiin, consistency starts with self-care: “I mostly rely on getting a lot of sleep, so I don’t really need to worry too much. I try to sleep as much as I can. I also make sure to get enough rest and take nutritional supplements on time.” This practical approach extends to competition days, where he explains not having any specific rituals, and just goes for a simple meal and mental reset: “I just make sure to eat a little before matches. I don’t believe in superstitions, so nothing special.”

When asked about handling stress or chaotic moments, Kiin described a steady routine of resilience: “I don’t have a special way. I just take deep breaths. Even when behind, I don’t overthink. I close my eyes and breathe deeply once, then again. I’m the type to clear my mind, not dwell on things.” Such grounding is reflected in his reflections on career “worries”. He acknowledges their presence but notes, “since they’re ‘worries,’ it means they can’t be solved immediately. So I haven’t found a solution yet.”

When asked about his iconic champion picks, Kiin expressed some regret that fans often associate him only with recent choices: “People might think it’s K’Sante, but I’ve always used Lucian and Ryze often.” Displaying his trademark confidence, he joked when ranking Gen.G’s Arena talents: “First, I’d put myself.” Despite this playful self-assurance, Kiin maintains a forward-looking attitude: “Honestly, there’s no need to look back now. At the end of the year, if the results are good, it will leave beautiful memories.”