Korean server surprises with a mysterious account boasting a 93% win rate, sparking a debate between AI and humans. The final clue points to an LCK professional player’s alt account, rather than Elon Musk’s Grok in actual testing.
The Korean server (LCK) has long been regarded as the benchmark for “League of Legends (LOL)” competitive strength. However, recently a mysterious account appeared, achieving an astonishing record of 56 ranked matches in just two days with a 93% win rate, once ranking as high as fourth on the Korean server. Some players speculate whether it is an AI team previously mentioned by Elon Musk or an alternate account of a professional player.
LOL Korean server appears with a 93% win rate account, players exclaim “Not human”
Discussion on Bahamut’s League of Legends forum points out that the account named “택배기사 (translated as Delivery Driver)” started ranked matches on January 8, playing almost nonstop from noon to 2 a.m. over two days. During this period, it played nearly continuously, accumulating 56 matches and ending with 52 wins, a 93% win rate, with a top streak of 23 wins. Its ranking quickly soared into the top 10 on the Korean server, reaching as high as 4th place.
Image source: 《Chain News》
In addition to the number of matches and win rate, the account’s actual in-game performance has also attracted attention. Players note that its operation pace is stable, with an extremely low error rate, and it almost immediately queues for the next game after each match, leading many to wonder “Is this human?”
AI practical training? Elon Musk’s Grok team lands on the Korean server?
As discussions heated up, some players quickly linked this to Elon Musk, founder of xAI, who last November publicly stated his hope to train his own AI “Grok” to challenge the strongest human teams in “League of Legends” by 2026:
The AI will be subject to strict restrictions, including only viewing the screen via camera, and its reaction and click speed must not surpass humans.
This statement sparked lively debate at the time, and was positively responded to by the Korean T1, a world champion team, who said they “accept the challenge.” Now, the account with long winning streaks on the Korean server is also suspected by the community to be an actual combat test of their AI training account.
Humans or machines? Community opinions divided
There is disagreement among players about the true identity of the account. One camp believes that maintaining high performance and a high win rate over more than ten hours of intense ranked matches surpasses normal human psychological endurance, and cannot be done by humans.
Another camp points out that in a competitive environment like the Korean server, professional players, especially substitutes or trainees, have the need and ability to grind ranked games for long hours and expand their champion pool. Therefore, it cannot be concluded solely based on matches and win rate that it is an AI or a cheat.
The truth emerges: clues point to an LCK professional player’s alt account
As Korean and Chinese players further analyze, the community speculates that this account may belong to a substitute mid laner Roamer of the LCK team HANJIN BRION (BRO).
Image source: 《Chain News》
They identified several key clues from operation habits, including a fixed flash key (always F), the arrangement and placement of items and equipment, and highly overlapping champion choices and laning rhythm. These features are highly consistent with the professional player. Additionally, the suffix of the ID seems related to BRO’s new sponsor.
So far, after completing the 56 matches mentioned above, the account has no further game records and has dropped out of the top 10 on the Korean server.
AI entering the gaming field is not a first
Looking back, AI models have challenged humans in games like “StarCraft” and “Dota 2,” mostly as AI designed for specific game experience enhancement. Now, Musk’s plan to demonstrate his AI product’s learning and adaptation capabilities through “League of Legends” will further blur the line between humans and machines, adding new cultural shifts to future esports and communities.
This article is reprinted with permission from: 《Chain News》
Original title: “Suspected Elon Musk AI account appears on League of Legends Korean server? Plays nonstop for 14 hours with a 93% win rate”
Original author: Crumax
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LOL appears to have a suspected Musk AI account? Played continuously for 14 hours, with a 93% win rate, but players have other opinions.
Korean server surprises with a mysterious account boasting a 93% win rate, sparking a debate between AI and humans. The final clue points to an LCK professional player’s alt account, rather than Elon Musk’s Grok in actual testing.
The Korean server (LCK) has long been regarded as the benchmark for “League of Legends (LOL)” competitive strength. However, recently a mysterious account appeared, achieving an astonishing record of 56 ranked matches in just two days with a 93% win rate, once ranking as high as fourth on the Korean server. Some players speculate whether it is an AI team previously mentioned by Elon Musk or an alternate account of a professional player.
LOL Korean server appears with a 93% win rate account, players exclaim “Not human”
Discussion on Bahamut’s League of Legends forum points out that the account named “택배기사 (translated as Delivery Driver)” started ranked matches on January 8, playing almost nonstop from noon to 2 a.m. over two days. During this period, it played nearly continuously, accumulating 56 matches and ending with 52 wins, a 93% win rate, with a top streak of 23 wins. Its ranking quickly soared into the top 10 on the Korean server, reaching as high as 4th place.
Image source: 《Chain News》
In addition to the number of matches and win rate, the account’s actual in-game performance has also attracted attention. Players note that its operation pace is stable, with an extremely low error rate, and it almost immediately queues for the next game after each match, leading many to wonder “Is this human?”
AI practical training? Elon Musk’s Grok team lands on the Korean server?
As discussions heated up, some players quickly linked this to Elon Musk, founder of xAI, who last November publicly stated his hope to train his own AI “Grok” to challenge the strongest human teams in “League of Legends” by 2026:
The AI will be subject to strict restrictions, including only viewing the screen via camera, and its reaction and click speed must not surpass humans.
This statement sparked lively debate at the time, and was positively responded to by the Korean T1, a world champion team, who said they “accept the challenge.” Now, the account with long winning streaks on the Korean server is also suspected by the community to be an actual combat test of their AI training account.
Humans or machines? Community opinions divided
There is disagreement among players about the true identity of the account. One camp believes that maintaining high performance and a high win rate over more than ten hours of intense ranked matches surpasses normal human psychological endurance, and cannot be done by humans.
Another camp points out that in a competitive environment like the Korean server, professional players, especially substitutes or trainees, have the need and ability to grind ranked games for long hours and expand their champion pool. Therefore, it cannot be concluded solely based on matches and win rate that it is an AI or a cheat.
The truth emerges: clues point to an LCK professional player’s alt account
As Korean and Chinese players further analyze, the community speculates that this account may belong to a substitute mid laner Roamer of the LCK team HANJIN BRION (BRO).
Image source: 《Chain News》
They identified several key clues from operation habits, including a fixed flash key (always F), the arrangement and placement of items and equipment, and highly overlapping champion choices and laning rhythm. These features are highly consistent with the professional player. Additionally, the suffix of the ID seems related to BRO’s new sponsor.
So far, after completing the 56 matches mentioned above, the account has no further game records and has dropped out of the top 10 on the Korean server.
AI entering the gaming field is not a first
Looking back, AI models have challenged humans in games like “StarCraft” and “Dota 2,” mostly as AI designed for specific game experience enhancement. Now, Musk’s plan to demonstrate his AI product’s learning and adaptation capabilities through “League of Legends” will further blur the line between humans and machines, adding new cultural shifts to future esports and communities.