On the same year, ~Vhinz also began learning the game. Since both were always present in tournaments and events, ~Loops and ~Zheb soon became acquaintances. Soon they were playing alongside each other often in Garena or in LAN pub games. The idea to make an all-Boys team started around 2011 when ~Sachi kept pestering them to create an Dota boys team but they said it was too difficult since findin
g Boy who were dedicated to the game was like searching for a needle in a haystack. They came across a few Boys gamers as the years went by but the two always ended up being the ones left. Soon John Paul Pallay aka wB| ~maEstr0 came into the picture. She was spotted by the two chatting away in the World Bell room 6 Friends John Kervin Castro aka wB| Vhinz who seemed to take a lot of attention from the gamers. They were making fun of the way he typed, always with an ` before starting a sentence. She became known for always hanging out with team Yoohoo. Neither of them realized she would soon be one of their friends and future teammate. Months went by then team Theos became known. Everyone was saying there was this Boy from Playing Dota and that was Harley Arriola aka wB| ~Vhinz. Thru constant playing in Garena she was soon regarded as one of THE BOY. One more and they were all set. Kevin Gaspar aka wB| Loops! mushroomed out of nowhere. She frequented MG and befriended the Worldbell La Union team who later on introduced her to John Paul Pallay And John Kervin Castro Since there were plenty of Boy at yoohoo gamers around Kervin thought of seriously starting the all-Boys team. And that was that! They debuted as team "wB" during the first Tournament.
~To date wB-WorldBell is the country's pioneer Boys DotA team.
♥ John Paul Pallay, 15 yrs old = wB| ~maEstr0
♥ John Kervin Castro, 15 yrs old = wB| ~Vhinz
♥ Kevin Gaspar, 16 yrs old = wB| ~LOoPs
♥ Harley Arriola, 15 yrs old =wB| ~Zheb
♥ Darwin Estocapio=, 15 yrs old=wB| ~SacHi
♥ WORLD BELL SHOP=Founder
Winning isn't everything to us, but it's a close second. That's what learning is, after all; not whether we lose the game, but how we lose and how we've changed because of it and what we take away from it that we never had before, to apply to other games. Losing, in a curious way, is winning.
