1. What does the future hold for you and the team following LAN?
    It has been an incredible and challenging journey, and I can't help but feel emotional when it all comes to an end. Organizing this LAN has been a dream of mine since 2017, and I am grateful to Netherlands Helldembez, the captains, and all the contributors who made it possible. This LAN has been more demanding than previous editions, primarily because I am now working full time, leaving me with limited spare time. I have made significant sacrifices for the game, and while I have no regrets, I recognize the need to rest and prioritize my health once this is over.

    I have a deep love for the game, and it's truly amazing that we can come together to celebrate 20 years of ET with this event. As a team, we may likely retire after this LAN, but that doesn't mean it's the end. The future remains uncertain, but I am confident that I will return in whatever capacity the game needs me. This time around, I have been more involved than ever since 2017, and even more so than in 2019 when I took a more laid-back approach. Personally, my focus after the LAN will shift to my business career. I aspire to create my own mathematical brand and explore where it takes me.

  2. If you could make one change to the game, what would it be?
    I would provide a financial boost to players that would help the game grow. Introducing an anti-cheat system and making adjustments to maps are also important steps. For me, ET remains the best game to date.

  3. Are there any maps outside the current eight maps at LAN you would like to see in future tournaments?
    I have always loved reactor_final as a map. The concept is unique and the first stage is incredible. However, I believe the second stage could benefit from some improvements. I would be thrilled to see it included in the competitive map rotation in the future.

  4. Any last words?
    Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory.