moses on MOUZ: “The team is on the brink and could fall apart by the end of the Major.”

Overall, I believe this whole thing will collapse sooner or later. I really think this is a very dangerous time for the MOUZ organization. Maybe this is a bit harsh, but this roster feels like a slapdash job. They brought in xelex, xertioN is now the IGL, and jL was invited as a temporary player to see how things would work out. When you appoint a player like xertioN as captain—someone who devises the plan, makes the first moves, and plays aggressively—you’ll always see a slight increase in effectiveness because the strategies he chooses are based on his own moves. So his surge in activity looks like false hope, and sooner or later it will get worse. ...> In my opinion, this team is on the brink and could fall apart by the end of the Major. It seems to me that in the face of real competition, the team will simply be destroyed, because it doesn’t look like a cohesive unit.

I’d like to criticize this, but despite that, they still placed in the top spots. Let me rephrase that. I can’t criticize it, even though it seems silly to me. But on the other hand, you have five players from Mongolia who say, “We’re good enough to make the top 10 teams without even training. We can travel all over the world, earn tens and hundreds of thousands of dollars, and then come home and become celebrities.” With that approach, on some level, they’re already winners. Everything said in the interview meant that they aren’t trying to be great; they don’t care if they leave a mark on history. But in fact, they’ve already left one, as the first Asian team to reach the top of the rankings and win the trophy.

A couple of months ago on our podcast, I said: PARIVISION’s problem will ultimately be that these players, who perform so well, will either gain self-confidence or let their egos get out of hand and feel capable of competing with the world’s best players without any system or plan from dastan and Jame. I don’t know if that’s actually the case, but it seems to me that this is exactly what dastan was trying to convey in his interviews. He said, “I’ll have to kick them out, even though I don’t want to, if they don’t follow the structure.” I think that’s the internal struggle within the team.