Players
About G-Rex
G-Rex was a professional League of Legends team based in Hong Kong that competed within the Asia Pacific competitive sphere. During an era when the region’s premier league was the League of Legends Master Series (LMS) covering Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan, organisations like G-Rex helped populate a scene that produced distinctive strategic identities and served as a bridge between the powerhouse leagues of Korea and China.
An Asia Pacific Contender
Operating out of Hong Kong, G-Rex assembled a notably deep player pool. Its roster featured PK, Wuji, Eason, Atlen, Bruceeeere, Mountain, Gemini and Yoon, giving the organisation flexibility to rotate personnel across a demanding schedule. This breadth reflected the realities of competing in a region where teams frequently reshaped their line-ups in pursuit of the right synergy against a shifting field of rivals.
The Regional Landscape
The Asia Pacific ecosystem of the period was characterised by a tight competitive hierarchy, where a strong showing at home could earn a berth at international events and the chance to test regional strategies against the wider world. Teams from this part of the map were often praised for creative drafting and a willingness to innovate, and G-Rex participated in that tradition as it sought to distinguish itself among established local names.
A Chapter Now Closed
G-Rex has since disbanded and no longer fields a competitive roster. As a former organisation, it belongs to the history of Hong Kong and the broader Asia Pacific circuit, a region that underwent significant restructuring as League of Legends esports consolidated its competitive map. The players who wore the G-Rex banner, from PK and Wuji to Yoon and Gemini, were part of that transitional era, and the team’s run remains a footnote in the ongoing evolution of Asian professional play.
G-Rex FAQ
G-Rex competes in the (Asia Pacific region).
The G-Rex roster includes PK, Mountain, Wuji, Bruceeeere, Eason, Yoon.
Latest News

League Act 2 Set for Music Theme
Riot plans a music-focused League of Legends Season 3 Act 2, while patch 26.18 starts a new Ranked 5s phase.

ARAM: Mayhem Adds Music Groups and Missions
ARAM: Mayhem will add match-changing music groups, separate-reward missions and new augments, Riot said in a Dev Update.

League Voice Chat Set for Patch 26.20
League of Legends voice chat is set for patch 26.20, with Honor Level 3 required to speak and a phased regional rollout…

HamBak Chose LCS With Worlds in Mind
Sentinels jungler HamBak says he chose the LCS over a possible LPL move because he wanted a better chance to reach Worlds.

Hong Kong