Today, a friend of the coach is coming over to play League of Legends. He considers himself to be pretty good, having played LoL for several years. What he doesn't know is he's about to play Sam "Samsung" Sung; one of the greatest LoL players of all time. Each team has 1 core or "Nexus", and must destroy the opponents Nexus to win the game. Sam will lose 3 inhibitors on purpose. Now, he will try. Sam then invited the cameraman to fight. And then the coach. How is it possible for someone to be so fast and so precise that even 3 opponents would be no match?

This is about a game that was never designed to be played at a competitive level. And the people who discovered just how far the game could go. But mostly this is about the 7 greatest teams which, in their time, ruled the rift.

When League of Legends was released it was intended to be a party game. Something your family could play together. Something designed for the casual gamer. The game was stocked with riot character nobody would recognize. Wu-Kong. Jarvan. Rammus. And some few would recognize. Ashe. Lux. Sona. Ahri.

The game itself was unique in the world of MOBAS. After countless PC games, LoL was by a large margin the most popular. But despite the insistence that it should be a causal experience, a few players saw it as much more than that, and they took it to another level.

Although LoL has advanced considerably, for the first few years there were no guidelines. The first to uncover and master these techniques would instantly become the most dangerous player.

With their smart play and technical mastery, SKT T1 had emerged as the best team in Korea. But across the world, a battle was brewing for best in the golden state. So it seemed that Immortals, and TSM were set on a collision course with only a matter of time before they face one another in the ultimate showdown.