SUMMARY
K9 Esports’ Slug issued a stern warning on his live stream about the competitive challenge posed by the Korean teams entering the BMIC 2025. Slug noted that the lobby contains the “best 3 teams of Korea” and stressed their advanced tactics, such as “big splits” and “high potential” to wipe entire squads single-handedly. Slug urged the Indian teams to immediately prepare and adjust their gameplay to counter these aggressive international strategies.
INDIA – The eight Indian squads heading to the BMIC 2025 have received a critical warning from one of their own. K9 Esports’ Slug, one of the nation’s top players, detailed the severe threat posed by the Korean teams, urging Indian squads to raise their competitive level immediately.
Also Read: International Teams Land Today, India Follows Tomorrow!
The Korean Threat: Big Splits and High Potential
Speaking candidly on his live stream, Slug outlined the precise strategic differences that separate the Korean teams (who qualified through the PMPS) from the domestic Indian meta:
“He mentioned that the best 3 teams of Korea are in the lobby and they keep big splits in the match.”
“Big splits” are a highly aggressive tactic in which squads split their players across large distances to control wider zones and catch rotating enemies off guard. This calculated, disciplined, and globally tested strategy is notoriously difficult to counter.
Slug emphasized the danger this poses to the Indian contingent:
“They have high potential and they can wipe the whole squad single handedly so Indian teams have to prepare themselves and play accordingly.”
Also Read: Krafton India Confirms BMIC 2025 Preparations Are Underway!
Urgent Call for Preparation
Slug’s comments underscore the reality of the BMIC 2025 being an actual test of international skill. The Indian teams must adapt quickly from the chaotic nature of domestic lobbies to the tactical, structured aggression of their Korean and Japanese rivals.
The next few days of practice are critical. India’s top 8 teams must focus on structured counter-tactics and mid-game communication to secure the top two slots needed for PMGC 2025 qualification.
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