Chun Jung-hee is a retired South Korean professional player of the real-time strategy game Warcraft III: The Frozen Throne. He used to play for the Chinese professional gaming team Beijing eSport Team. He goes by the gamertag of Sweet (previously nOma) and is a member of clan WeRRa.
Explore Chun Jung-hee Wiki Age, Height, Biography as Wikipedia, Wife, Family relation. There is no question Chun Jung-hee is the most famous & most loved celebrity of all the time. You can find out how much net worth Chun has this year and how he spent his expenses. Also find out how he got rich at the age of 37. He has a pure loving kind heart personality. Scroll Down and find everything about him.
Chun Jung Hee Wiki, Biography
| Date of Birth |
1 February 1984 |
| Birth Day |
May 26 |
| Birth Years |
1985 |
| Age |
37 years old |
| Birth Place |
South Korea |
| Birth City |
|
| Birth Country |
South Korea |
| Nationality |
South Korean |
| Famous As |
Pro gamer |
| Also Known for |
Pro gamer |
| Zodiac Sign |
Gemini |
| Occupation |
Pro gamer |
Famously known by the Family name Chun Jung-hee, is a great Pro gamer. He was born on 1 February 1984, in South Korea
Chun Jung-hee Net Worth
Chun Jung-hee has a net worth of $5.00 million (Estimated) which he earned from his occupation as Pro gamer. Popularly known as the Pro gamer of South Korea. He is seen as one of the most successful Pro gamer of all times. Chun Jung-hee Net Worth & Basic source of earning is being a successful South Korean Pro gamer.
Chun entered the career as Pro gamer In his early life after completing his formal education..
Net Worth
| Estimated Net Worth in 2022 |
$1 Million to $5 Million Approx |
| Previous Year’s Net Worth (2021) |
Being Updated |
| Salary in 2021 |
Not Available |
| Annual Salary |
Being Updated |
| Cars Info |
Not Available |
| Income Source |
Pro gamer |
Social Network
Born on 1 February 1984, the Pro gamer Chun Jung-hee is arguably the world’s most influential social media star. Chun is an ideal celebrity influencer. With his large number of social media fans, he often posts many personal photos and videos to interact with his huge fan base on social media platforms. Personal touch and engage with his followers. You can scroll down for information about his Social media profiles.
Social Media Profiles and Accounts
| Twitter |
Not Available |
| Instagram |
Not Available |
| Facebook |
Chun Jung Hee Facebook Profile |
| Wikipedia |
Chun Jung-hee Wikipedia |
| YouTube |
Not Available |
| Spotify |
Not Available |
| Website |
Not Available |
| Itunes |
Not Available |
| Pandora |
Not Available |
| Googleplay |
Not Available |
| Deezer |
Not Available |
| Quora |
Not Available |
| Soundcloud |
Not Available |
Life Story & Timeline
He started playing League of Legends in 2012, and eventually competed in League of Legends events. He joined Prime Optimus as a coach in October 2013, and he played official competitive match as substitute player. In September 2014, he moved to Jin Air Greenwings as coach.
He retired in April, 2008 due to his obligation to serve his military service.
He also represented SK Gaming in various competitions at this point, as part of a deal that was canceled January 2007 which allowed Jung Hee Chun to compete in various on line leagues for which the Beijing eSport Team was not qualified.
At an unknown point of time in 2007 he moved back to South Korea, which drastically improved his ability to compete in on line competitions as China’s net is famously weak towards the outside world and South Korea’s famously strong.
In April 2006 he moved to Zhangzhou, China to participate in the Masters of the World e-Sports Games to try to defend his title. He was not very successful in the tournament, being eliminated his teammate the Chinese professional gamer Li “Sky” Xiaofeng. But he stayed in China nevertheless, leaving World Elite to sign with the Chinese professional team Beijing eSport Team which provided permanent residence for him in Beijing, China.
These global finals took place December 2006 and was his first appearance outside of Asia since the 2005 Electronic Sports World Cup. He confirmed his status as a top tier contender at the event, which was in decline for some time at that point, by taking second place. He was beaten by Manuel “Grubby” Schenkhuizen in the finals whom he had put in the lower bracket the previous day.
Early 2005 Korean players such as Jang “Moon” Jae Ho, Tae min “Zacard” Hwang and Dae Hui “FoV” Cho were getting more and more recognition internationally due their success in international competition. As a result, Jung Hee Chun’s status in the international community dropped, though he was still recognized as one of the best players of the world. He was invited for the first edition of the World e-Sports Games, but faced elimination in the first group stage.
Afterwards he signed a contract with a new Chinese based professional gaming team by the name of World Elite in May 2005, cutting off his ties with SK Gaming. At this time he had not won a major competition and his results in Korean competition were dropping.
Nevertheless, he was one of the four Korean players to qualify for the 2005 Electronic Sports World Cup in Paris, where he was beaten in the quarter-finals by the Dutch professional gamer Manuel “Grubby” Schenkhuizen.
He participated in several televised leagues and showed strong results, finishing top three in two of the biggest televised leagues played using Reign of Chaos; MBC Sonokong Prime League II and Sonokong OnGamenet II. He represented the SAINT Proteam during this time, which disbanded near 2004 and made Jung Hee Chun as well as his former teammates free agents. The Warcraft III division of the former Saint Proteam was recruited by German professional gaming team SK Gaming to boost their appeal in Asia.
By 2004 the professional scene moved on to Warcraft III: The Frozen Throne, and Chun rose to become Korea’s face to the world during this time. He qualified for a number of international tournaments that offered very limited slots to Korean participants, and because of the intensity of the competitive Korean scene therefore rarely saw players making more than one appearance at tournaments of this nature.
In 2004 he represented his country at the Electronic Sports World Cup 2004 in Paris as well as ACON4 in Shanghai and made it to the semi-finals of the Korean televised league MBC Daum Prime League IV. He took fourth place at the Electronic Sports World Cup and third at ACON4, making him the most prominent Korean professional gamer of the time globally. Adding to this as well was the exposure he became member of SK Gaming, and his rise on the Asian Battle.net ladder where he became the first player worldwide to reach level 50.
As a result of this he was recognized as the world’s top Warcraft III player in 2004 by a panel of experts. He was awarded the ‘Warcraft III Player of The Year’ Award by the ESports Award over his teammate the Swedish professional gamer Fredrik “MaDFroG” Johansson who was recognized as the Player of the Year in all of competitive gaming.
After the release of Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos in 2002 Jung Hee Chun rose to quickly be noticed as one of the strongest players in the South Korean scene, which was at the time known as the most competitive gaming scene in the world.
