PRX f0rsakeN Has Now Played Every Agent in VCT

PRX f0rsakeN is best known for his Omen clips, but after locking Gekko in a recent game, the pro has officially collected all the Agent Infinity Stones. He has now won a VCT match with every Agent. Here’s everything to know.

PRX f0rsaKen Has Played Every Agent in VCT

Paper Rex is famous for its unorthodox VALORANT team comps and creative playstyles, and Jason “f0rsakeN” Susanto is one of the team’s core members. Esports fans know him best for his Omen gameplay: he often places extremely unique smokes, pushes out of them in unexpected, aggressive plays to secure kills, and breaks the enemy’s ankles with teleports.

That said, Paper Rex‘s Agent selections are always changing. The team has run everything from Breeze without a pre-nerf Viper and Sentinel, to Yoru and Reyna double-Duelist, to a Reyna and Skye comp designed to pair the Agents’ flashes together. As a Controller player, f0rsakeN needs to be able to adapt for every situation. In 2026, he’s taken things one step further from just switching to a different smoke based on the map selection. f0rsakeN has now played (and won with) every single VALORANT Agent in a Tier 1 VCT match, confirming his place as one of the game’s most versatile pros. This is the first time a VALORANT pro has mastered the entire Agent pool in VCT.

VCT Pacific’s official account recognized the occasion, saying “mission accomplished.” Paper Rex also called the process “Agent bingo.”

f0rsakeN Plays Gekko Against Team Secret

PRX secured this status after its recent VCT Pacific Stage 2 matchup against Philippines org Team Secret. f0rsakeN selected Gekko, the last Agent he needed to complete his collection, on Summit. He scored a respectable 15/20 K/D. The team opted for a double-initiator comp, with Tejo also in the lineup.

Why would f0rsakeN choose to make this move now? Well, Summit is VALORANT’s newest map at the time of writing. Released in late June 2026, it simply hasn’t been around long enough for teams to truly solidify their team comps and strategies. This means pro players are on a much more even footing since everyone is still learning the map, and there is much more room for experimentation.

Summit was PRX’s map pick. The team decided to prioritize its tried-and-true adaptability, placing opponents into a map that’s still uncomfortable for most orgs across the board. This gamble paid off: PRX ended up sweeping TS 2:0, taking the Summit matchup in a close 13:10 victory.

What Does This Mean for Paper Rex?

Paper Rex remains an analyst favorite as the VCT season progresses. The org has scored a string of regional wins, most notably holding the Stage 1 VCT Pacific title. However, they notably choke at the final stages of international competition: PRX placed second in Masters London and Masters Santiago, getting close to victory but not quite tasting it. This motif also occurred in Champions 2023, where PRX got to the Grand Finals but ultimately fell to Evil Geniuses.

PRX is hungry for a Champions victory, and its VCT Pacific performance has already qualified it to Champions 2026. The org’s Stage 2 matchups will help prepare it to face off with regional opponents, refining its playstyle before the international stage.

f0rsakeN’s landmark Agent pool secures him a place in VCT history regardless of the outcome. Paper Rex has a fearsome reputation already: will the team be able to back it up with first-place proof?

Stay tuned for more VALORANT esports and in-game news.