Gen.G took Game 2 of their LCK series against T1, and the stat that stood out came from Chovy's mid-lane performance. He reached 25 stacks on Mejai's Soulstealer, an item that rewards aggressive play with bonus ability power. It was a key factor in the victory, alongside Gen.G's coordinated teamfighting.
The 25-Stack Mark
Mejai's Soulstealer builds up stacks when the holder participates in kills. Hitting 25 means a player has been consistently involved in fights without giving away the lead. Chovy hit that ceiling in Game 2, turning the item into a serious damage threat. T1 had no answer for the output.
That stack count didn't happen by accident. Gen.G's setup gave Chovy room to operate, and he took full advantage. Every skirmish went through him, and T1's attempts to focus him down came too late.
How Gen.G Built the Win
Beyond Chovy's individual stat line, Gen.G played a disciplined game. They rotated as a unit, kept vision control around key objectives, and forced T1 into reactive positions. The result was a clean win that looked more one-sided than the scoreline might suggest.
Game 2 wasn't just about one player. The whole roster clicked, and that coordination made Chovy's job easier. When a team moves together like that, the opponent has few chances to recover.
Superteam Roster Payoff
Gen.G's current lineup is built with star names at every position. This game against T1 is a reminder of why that approach works. A superteam can maintain a top spot in the LCK standings when each piece executes its role, and Game 2 was a textbook example.
The win also sends a message to the rest of the league. T1 are a strong side, and Gen.G handled them without much trouble. That kind of dominance comes from having both talent and chemistry.
Gen.G will look to carry this momentum into the next game of the series. Chovy's 25-stack performance sets a high bar, and T1 will have to adjust quickly if they want to even things up.
