China's Zhang Mu Pang plays Valve's "Dota 2," which started out as a battle arena "Warcraft" mod called "Defense of the Ancients." He also used to play "DotA: Allstars."
Zhaohui is another Chinese "Dota 2" player who used to play "DotA: Allstars." He was much more successful last year, bringing in $1,112,280.99 to this year's $377,286 in winnings.
Operating under the Player ID "Banana," China's Jiao only made around $25,000 from five tournaments in 2015 so far, but won $1,112,280 last year. He plays "Dota 2," and used to play "DotA: Allstars."
China's Chen used to be a "DotA: Allstars" player, and now plays Dota 2 for team Newbee. According to his bio, he has been nicknamed General Hao by the Chinese community, is known to be one of the most aggressive players in the scene.
Hassan is a Pakistani "Dota 2" player, and only started playing professionally this year at just 15. Now 16, he's already won three tournaments.
Ning captains team Newbee, which won the "Dota 2" TI4 Grand Finals in Seattle last year. His team includes Zhang "Mu" Pang, Wang "SanSheng" Zhaohui, Jiao "Banana" Wang and Chen "Hao" Zhihao.
American gamer Loomis plays "Dota 2" on the Evil Geniuses team, and made $1,326,932.14 from this year's The International — the biggest "Dota 2" tournament in the world.
Ling is a Canadian "Dota 2" player. At just 22, he's the second youngest in e-Sports earning's top ten.
Now another "Dota 2 player," American gamer Dager used to play "Heroes of Newerth," which was originally developed by S2 Games.
Arora is an American "Dota 2" player who came first with Loomis and the Evil Geniuses this year in The International 2015. He took home a whopping $1,326,932.14 from the tournament.
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