By locking in Gekko on July 31st during Paper Rex’s matchup against Team Secret in VCT Pacific Stage 2, Jason “f0rsakeN” Susanto secured his spot in history as the very first competitor to play every single VALORANT agent on the official VCT stage.
This milestone cements his reputation as perhaps the ultimate flex player in the scene. But how did his individual statistics hold up across this diverse roster? Let’s dive into his performance on each character!
Jett: His most frequently selected character in history
Examining f0rsakeN’s history with different characters offers a nostalgic journey through competitive VALORANT. Notably, his final appearance on Jett—his most heavily utilized agent overall—requires looking back two years to the VCT OFF//SEASON Spotlight Series: Pacific.
He was a dedicated Jett main throughout 2021 and 2022, a role he eventually stepped away from when Jett specialist Ilia “something” Petrov joined Paper Rex. Even now, his Jett stats boast an impressive average combat score (ACS) of 276.3, representing his highest rating on any character he has deployed in five or more matches.
Omen: A reliable go-to choice
Following the benching of Paper Rex’s dedicated Omen player, Aaron “mindfreak” Leonhart, in July of last year, f0rsakeN stepped up to take over the primary controller responsibilities.
With 99 appearances on the character, Omen has evolved into a highly familiar asset for the star competitor. While his individual impact can fluctuate on this controller, he consistently demonstrates his ability to deliver match-winning plays regardless of his position.
Neon: His preferred duelist choice on Fracture
Soon after Neon made her debut in 2022, f0rsakeN integrated her into his lineup. She quickly became a staple of Paper Rex’s strategy on Fracture during 2023, and she continued to see play on various maps as the competitive meta evolved over the years.
At present, he maintains a 251.7 ACS on this high-speed duelist, even though his kill-death ratio (K/D) and KAST (kill, assist, survive, trade) percentages fall slightly below his usual benchmarks.
Raze: Returning to his early days
During the 2021 season, Raze was one of f0rsakeN’s most frequently chosen agents, a role he relinquished once Wang “Jinggg” Jing Jie entered the lineup and established himself as the team’s main Raze specialist.
His most recent opportunity to play Raze came during Masters Madrid in 2024, stepping in while Jinggg was temporarily away for compulsory military duties. Across both his Madrid performance and his 2021 runs, he showcased outstanding personal form on the duelist. Today, his lifetime Raze ACS sits at 262.2.
Yoru: A pocket pick since the 2021 season
Dating back to 2021, f0rsakeN has utilized Yoru on numerous maps. Whether serving as the primary duelist in early iterations of the team or supporting alongside something or Jinggg as a secondary duelist, his familiarity with the dimension-hopper is deep.
While his personal numbers on this character may not be his most dominant, he remains highly capable of putting up a dependable performance on Yoru whenever the team’s strategy demands it.
Sova: An offensive force in initiator form?
Historically, f0rsakeN has favored Sova on Icebox, frequently putting up massive numbers. A prime example is his standout performance in a 2021 VCT Challengers series, where he posted an incredible 452 ACS with a 31/14/3 KDA line.
This lethality is reflected in his career numbers; among all characters he has played at least five times, Sova boasts his highest overall average K/D ratio at 1.36.
Skye: His former go-to on Split
Active in his pool since 2021, Skye was largely locked to his strategies on Split, barring a few exceptions. However, after substantial adjustments to her flash mechanics in 2024, both f0rsakeN and the wider professional scene shifted away from the initiator.
Though his raw fragging statistics on Skye aren’t his absolute best, his supportive presence shines through with a 78% KAST and an average of 0.43 assists per round—well clear of his career baselines.
KAY/O: A utility-heavy force
When measuring his impact with flash-based initiators, KAY/O stands at the top among his frequently picked options. Since first playing the robotic agent in 2021, he has registered a lifetime KAST of 79% alongside 0.56 assists per round.
Breach: His lowest-performing flash initiator?
Interestingly, Breach shares the top spot with KAY/O for his highest career KAST rating (79%) among agents with five-plus appearances. However, even with similar usage rates, his secondary stats with Breach are visibly less impressive compared to his KAY/O play.
Harbor: Unpredictable waters
With Paper Rex’s reputation for running unconventional, off-meta team setups, they quickly integrated Harbor into drafts on Bind, Breeze, and Ascent shortly after the controller’s late-2022 release.
F0rsakeN’s personal impact on Harbor has historically swung between dominant and quiet. Even so, Paper Rex continues to break out the agent in certain scenarios, such as at Masters Santiago and, more recently, during their matches on July 31st.
Chamber: A true offensive threat in a sentinel role
While this aggressive sentinel was a regular part of his toolkit during the peak Chamber era, more than three years have passed since f0rsakeN last locked him in.
Operating heavily as a hybrid duelist, Chamber allowed f0rsakeN to serve as the team’s focal point prior to the arrival of something. He put on stellar performances; though perhaps not matching the peaks of specialist stars like Jaccob “yay” Whiteaker, the sheer offensive output makes Chamber one of his statistically strongest agents.
Boasting a career first kill to first death (FK/FD) ratio of 1.63, Chamber leads all of his frequently played agents in opening duel efficiency.
Killjoy: His highest-damage sentinel
Setting aside Chamber’s hybrid nature, Killjoy ranks as the most explosive traditional Sentinel in f0rsakeN’s history, posting a 259.9 ACS, a 1.28 lifetime K/D, and an opening duel ratio of 1.24.
He has primarily favored Killjoy on Pearl, particularly during the period when mindfreak handled the controller assignments. However, his history with her goes back as far as 2021 on maps like Ascent.
Fade: A choice best avoided?
Although he only recently utilized Fade during the VCT 2026 Kickoff tournament, his career numbers on the initiator are mixed. One of his standout performances on her occurred in 2024, where he secured a massive 286 ACS alongside a 95% KAST rating.
His historical data shows a more modest story, however. While his 0.4 APR and 73% KAST remain decent, his other stats fall short of his standard career averages. Of course, individual numbers rarely tell the complete story of an initiator’s supportive impact on the battlefield.
Astra: A dimmer constellation
As with Fade, Astra has seen semi-recent play from f0rsakeN during the VCT Pacific Stage 1 of this year. He has managed to top-frag in matches using the cosmic controller in past seasons.
Over a longer span, his overall output on Astra has been fairly quiet, with his 0.36 APR being the lone metric that surpasses his standard personal averages.
Cypher: His quietest sentinel choice
During his VCT career, f0rsakeN’s Cypher was largely reserved for Lotus, culminating in his final matches with the spy at Champions 2024. Although the role relies heavily on gathering intelligence rather than fragging, expert Cypher play often features lethal site holds and lurking.
Consequently, it’s quite unexpected that an aggressive player of his caliber would register such low numbers on Cypher relative to his other frequently played agents. In fact, Cypher remains one of only two characters with which he has a negative K/D (0.9), suggesting the passive, lock-down playstyle might not suit his natural instincts.
Brimstone: Dependable on demand
Predictably, Bind and Fracture have been the primary arenas for his Brimstone selections. While his controller rounds are rarely flashy, the versatile star has shown he can step up and secure rounds with the orbital commander whenever the team needs it.
He boasts a steady 78% overall KAST, 0.45 assists per round, and an average VLR rating of 1.14 on the agent.
Phoenix: Infrequent but explosive
He has only selected Phoenix once in competitive play over the past three months, which is a shame given how much impact and energy he seems to bring whenever he plays the fiery duelist.
A standout memory is the 2022 Valorant India Invitational, where he put up a 368 ACS alongside a 28/13/7 scoreline. Furthermore, Phoenix leads all of his frequently selected agents in average damage per round (ADR) at an outstanding 172.1.
Waylay: Sliding out of favor
Statistically, Waylay stands out as his lowest-performing duelist choice. This character is among the select few with which he has registered a sub-one career VLR rating, while also logging his lowest KAST (67%) and opening duel ratio (0.55) for any agent in his active pool.
To make matters worse, his most recent match playing Waylay occurred during the Masters Santiago Grand Final, where Paper Rex endured a tough 0-3 sweep against Pacific rivals Nongshim RedForce. This lower output might stem from her specific utility set, which is designed to enable secondary duelists rather than secure direct frags.
Reyna: A blast from the past
It has been years since f0rsakeN last pulled out Reyna in an official capacity, dating back to the 2022 Valorant India Invitational. Reyna is already a rare sight in the professional meta, and within Paper Rex, something is typically the one to shock fans by selecting her.
Even so, his 2021 and 2022 stats demonstrate highly effective performances on the agent, yielding a 268.1 ACS, a 1.21 K/D, and 0.91 kills per round.
Sage: A far cry from a Battle Sage
His five outings as Sage have produced highly inconsistent results. Barring his lifetime assist-per-round rating, his metrics on this character fall well below his typical standard. Sage additionally remains one of the few agents where he has recorded a negative K/D ratio (0.96) among his played pool.
This outcome is somewhat unexpected, as various pros have successfully run Sage with an aggressive, “Battle Sage” style. Notably, this is an approach that his teammate Jinggg is famous for.
Viper: An infrequent but highly effective option
His latest deployment of Viper was on Corrode, a battleground where Paper Rex has struggled for consistency. On a personal level, however, he held his own quite well on the controller.
Over his five career matches with Viper, he logged a 75% KAST, 158.5 ADR, and a strong 1.5 first-kill-to-death ratio. Currently, d4v41 is the squad’s primary Viper pilot.
Vyse: His lowest-impact sentinel?
The characters listed below have all been picked fewer than five times, meaning their associated metrics offer a very limited snapshot. Vyse, for instance, has only been locked in four times—three times on Pearl and once on Lotus.
From this small sample, he has generally struggled to make a major impact with her, save for a single match that ultimately ended in a loss for Paper Rex.
Deadlock: A trio of contrasting matches
His three outings on Deadlock took place across three separate tournaments. Regrettably, only his most recent appearance occurred within the official VCT regular season.
Clove: Off-season experiments
F0rsakeN’s two matches with Clove both came during the Radiant International Invitational, meaning they occurred outside of the official VCT circuit. Because of this, the data is less indicative of how he might perform with her under high-pressure, official season conditions.
Even so, he managed to secure plenty of eliminations in both outings, delivering exactly the high-impact style of play expected of this aggressive controller.
Veto: Extreme contrasts
While both of his outings on Veto took place on Pearl, they were polar opposites. His first match with the character was a masterclass, yielding a 35/16/3 line and a massive 389 ACS. He compiled 101 overall kills across the best-of-five Grand Final at the Pacific Kickoff against Rex Regum Qeon, carrying his team to the top seed for Masters Santiago.
By contrast, his follow-up showing in Santiago was a struggle, resulting in a modest 125 ACS, four opening deaths, and a 9/20/2 KDA.
Single appearances: Tejo, Iso, Miks, and Gekko
Although these single-match records hold little weight statistically, the context behind each pick is highly entertaining.
His lone appearance on Tejo at last year’s Kickoff tournament was dominant, resulting in a 302 ACS, a 24/11/6 KDA, and an impressive 1.72 VLR rating.
Using Iso sparked some debate, as several community members argued that a showmatch should not be considered an official VCT statistic. Paper Rex chose to field a five-duelist comp for the game, easily defeating their opponents with f0rsakeN holding down a solid position on the scoreboard.
Miks made a surprising and highly entertaining debut during Paper Rex’s first series of VCT 2026 Stage 2, representing the character’s first ever usage in VCT Pacific. Although it was a lighthearted draft choice, f0rsakeN demonstrated clean mechanics and impressive global lineups.
Ultimately, the final piece of the puzzle was Gekko, locked in on July 31st to complete the full agent pool achievement. Facing a Team Secret roster utilizing a substitute, Paper Rex comfortably played a relaxed, experimental match. To wrap up the celebration, f0rsakeN jokingly targeted his own teammate, Jinggg, with his ultimate ability.
