How well did Paper Rex f0rsakeN perform on each VALORANT agent?

With his Gekko pick during Paper Rex’s VCT Pacific Stage 2 series against Team Secret on July 31st, Jason “f0rsakeN” Susanto has become the first player to have played every single VALORANT agent on a VCT stage at least once.

He has undoubtedly proven himself as one of the game’s greatest flex players. But how well did he perform on each agent? Let’s have a look together!

Analyzing f0rsakeN’s agent performances is like taking a trip down VCT memory lane. For example, to find the last game f0rsakeN played on Jett, his most-picked agent of all time, one has to travel back two years to the VCT OFF//SEASON Spotlight Series: Pacific. 

That being said, f0rsakeN used to play a ton of Jett throughout 2021 and 2022 before the addition of Jett prodigy Ilia “something” Petrov to Paper Rex’s roster. To this day, he holds an average combat score (ACS) of 276.3 with Jett, which is the highest among all agents that he has picked at least five times. 

f0rsakeN picked up the main controller role within Paper Rex after the benching of the roster’s former Omen expert Aaron “mindfreak” Leonhart in July last year. 

With 99 total games played on the agent, Omen has very much become a comfortable pick for the Singaporean player. His individual performances on Omen might vary, but f0rsakeN has repeatedly shown that he’s capable of popping off in any role.

f0rsakeN added Neon to his agent portfolio shortly after her release in 2022. The agent established herself as a core part of Paper Rex’s Fracture comp in 2023 and has been picked throughout the following years on several other maps due to her strength in various meta cycles. 

He currently holds an ACS of 251.7 on the duelist, though his kill-death ratio (K/D) and his “kill, assist, survive, trade” stat (KAST) on Neon are slightly below average.

Raze was an immensely popular pick for f0rsakeN during 2021 before Wang “Jinggg” Jing Jie joined the squad and became its primary Raze player. 

The last time f0rsakeN had a chance to return to his Raze roots was during 2024’s Masters Madrid when Jinggg was absent due to his mandatory military service. Both in Madrid and back in 2021, f0rsakeN reached great individual heights on this agent. His current ACS with Raze is 262.2

f0rsakeN has been playing Yoru since 2021 across a wide range of maps. Whether it was as the main duelist pick earlier on or as a secondary duelist alongside Jinggg or something, Yoru is an agent he’s experienced with.

This is a duelist that he doesn’t have the greatest individual stats with, but f0rsakeN can still deliver a solid Yoru game whenever it’s necessary for his team. 

f0rsakeN has a long history of playing Sova on Icebox, and, interestingly, he has had many pop-off games with this agent. For instance, he achieved an ACS of 452 and a KDA of 31/14/3 during a VCT Challengers match in 2021. 

This also shows in his all-time stats on Sova. Among all agents he’s picked at least five times, Sova has scored the highest K/D on average (1.36). 

Skye is yet another agent that f0rsakeN has played since 2021. However, with some exceptions across the years, this has been primarily on Split. Following the massive nerf to Skye’s flash in 2024, the initiator saw less play from f0rsakeN and other pro players. 

f0rsakeN doesn’t have the best individual all-time stats with Skye, but both KAST (78%) and average assists per round (0.43) are well above his all-time average amongst all agents. 

Speaking of f0rsakeN’s supportive power on flash-initiators, for agents he’s played at least five times, KAY/O leads this category. Since 2021, f0rsakeN has recorded an all-time KAST average of 79% and 0.56 APR (assists per round) with KAY/O. 

That being said, it’s been two years since f0rsakeN last picked the agent during a VALORANT Champions 2024 match on Lotus. 

Breach is actually tied with KAY/O for the highest all-time KAST average (79%) on any agent f0rsakeN has picked at least five times. But despite a comparable pick rate, f0rsakeN’s other overall stats on Breach are notably lower than those with KAY/O. 

This flash-initiator has also been played since 2021, and was part of Paper Rex’s team compositions on Lotus and Sunset in 2024. Last time picked: VCT OFF//SEASON Spotlight Series 2024: Pacific on Split.

Paper Rex love experimenting with team compositions even beyond what is considered meta. So, naturally, it didn’t take long for Harbor to be utilized on maps like Bind, Breeze, and even Ascent, after the agent’s release in late 2022. 

Harbor is one of those agents on which f0rsakeN has had both great and not-so-great individual performances. However, Paper Rex still likes to dip their toes into some Harbor action from time to time, for example, at Masters Santiago and on, most recently, on July 31st. 

Although the “fake sentinel” used to be a staple pick for the player during the infamous Chamber meta, it’s been over three years since f0rsakeN last locked in Chamber.

Chamber has always been a pseudo-duelist. So, before something was added to the roster, it was f0rsakeN’s job to fill that role. And he had some amazing Chamber games! Perhaps not on par with Chamber prodigies at the time, such as Jaccob “yay” Whiteaker, but in terms of firepower, Chamber is one of f0rsakeN’s best agents.

With an all-time first death to first kill ratio (FK/FD) of 1.63, Chamber tops the list of agents played at least five times for this metric.

If we ignore “fake sentinel” Chamber, Killjoy is pretty much the most lethal Sentinel in f0rsakeN’s overall agent record. We’re talking 259.9 ACS, an all-time K/D of 1.28 and FK/KD of 1.24. 

f0rsakeN has mostly whipped out Killjoy on Pearl, especially when mindfreak was still on the roster and covering the smoker role. But she’s also seen play on Ascent as early as 2021. 

It’s only been a couple of months since f0rsakeN last played Fade at VCT 2026 Kickoff, but that doesn’t mean he has the best track record with her. One of the player’s strongest individual showings on this agent was in 2024, when he achieved an ACS of 286 and 95% KAST.

The all-time stats paint a different picture, though. Average APR (0.4) and KAST (73%) are fine, while all other metrics remain below his all-time average. On the other hand, raw stats can never capture the full picture of an agent’s impact, especially in more supportive roles.

Similar to Fade, f0rsakeN has played Astra somewhat recently during this year’s VCT Pacific Stage 1. He’s also led the in-game leaderboard with this agent several times throughout his career. 

On average, however, f0rsakeN hasn’t had the greatest individual performances on Astra. The only all-time metric that exceeds his average score in its category is APR, at 0.36. 

Throughout his VCT journey, f0rsakeN mainly played Cypher on Lotus up until his last hurrah with the agent at Champions 2024. While Cypher players don’t need to frag out heavily to be impactful on the server through information retrieval, they are still known for their deadliness on well-timed lurks or site defenses.

Therefore, it is a bit surprising to see that a deadly duelist player like f0rsakeN would score such low all-time stats on Cypher compared to all other agents with at least five games played. For instance, Cypher is one of two agents in this category with which f0rsakeN scored a negative K/D (0.9). Perhaps Cypher’s playstyle just wasn’t for him.

Unsurprisingly, Bind and Fracture have seen most of f0rsakeN’s Brimstone gameplay. And although his showings on the controller haven’t always been the flashiest, the flex GOAT has proven himself to be a reliable Brimstone whenever the nowadays-niche pick is required.

We’re talking an overall KAST rating of 78% and 0.45 APR on top of an average VLR rating of 1.14.

f0rsakeN has played Phoenix once in an official match in the last 90 days, which is a bit unfortunate, as almost every time this player locks in Phoenix, he seems to be having a blast.

One of his best showings on Phoenix I could find was at the Valorant India Invitational in 2022, where f0rsaken delivered an ACS of 368 and a KDA of 28/13/7. Beyond that, Phoenix holds the highest average damage per round (ADR) amongst all agents f0rsaken has played at least five times, at 172.1.

Looking at the stats, Waylay might be f0rsakeN’s weakest duelist. She’s one of the few agents with which he recorded an all-time VLR rating below one. Moreover, she scores the lowest in terms of KAST (67%) and FK/KD (0.55) across all agents with at least five games played.

What arguably hurts more is that f0rsakeN’s latest Waylay match was part of the Masters Santiago Grand Final, where Paper rex suffered a devastating 0-3 loss at the hands of fellow Pacific team Nongshim RedForce. One explanation for these performance numbers could be Waylay’s unique playstyle and the way her utility sets up fellow duelists for success rather than herself.

forsakeN’s latest showing on Reyna was many, many years ago: the Valorant India Invitational in 2022. Reyna is rarely seen in pro play to begin with. Furthermore, once something joined the Paper Rex roster, he became the one to occasionally surprise viewers by locking in Reyna.

Yet, based on the data we can gather from 2021 and 2022, he performed more than solidly on the niche duelist. 268.1 ACS, 1.21 K/D, and 0.91 KPR –  no complaints.

f0rsakeN has shown pretty mixed results across the five times he’s played Sage. Except for the all-time APR stat, everything is below the player’s average performance numbers. Sage is also the second agent with which f0rsakeN has scored a negative K/D (0.96) – excluding agents he’s picked less than five times.

This is a bit surprising considering that Sage has been utilized as a pseudo-duelist or “Battle Sage” by several pro players. Interestingly, this is exactly what f0rsakeN’s teammate Jinggg has become known for.

Most recently, f0rsakeN played Viper on Corrode, a map where Paper Rex has been rather inconsistent. Individually, though, f0rsakeN performed decently on the agent. 

Across the five Viper games he’s played, the flex enthusiast achieved 75% KAST, 158.5 ADR, and a FK/FD of 1.5. These days, it’s mostly Khalish “d4v41” Rusyaidee who plays Viper whenever Paper Rex need it.

All the agents from this point on have been picked less than five times by f0rsakeN, which is why their stats should be taken with a huge grain of salt. In Vyse’s case, she was chosen for four games in total: 3 on Pearl and one on Lotus.

Based on this limited sample of data, f0rsakeN appears to underperform with this sentinel, except in one game that Paper Rex still ended up losing.

f0rsakeN has played Deadlock three times: The first time was outstanding, the second time was great, and the third time was underwhelming. 

All three games were part of different tournaments. Unfortunately for f0rsakeN and his team, the final performance was the only one that counted towards the regular VCT season.

Both times f0rsakeN has picked Clove were during last year’s Radiant International Invitational and were therefore not part of the regular VCT season. This, in turn, makes these performances less representative of f0rsakeN’s actual skill level on Clove compared to stats recorded in higher-stakes scenarios.

Nonetheless, our favorite flex player did some pretty good fragging in both of his Clove games, which is what you’d want from this kind of agent.

Both of f0rsakeN’s Veto games were on Pearl, but otherwise, they couldn’t be more different. His debut performance on the sentinel saw him go 35/16/3 with an ACS of 389. He also achieved 101 total eliminations during this best-of-five Pacific Kickoff Grand Final versus Rex Regum Qeon. And to top it all off, f0rsakeN’s incredible form that day catapulted Paper Rex to the first regional seed at Masters Santiago this year. 

And then in Santiago, f0rsakeN had an abysmal Veto game in comparison to what was previously delivered: 125 ACS, four first deaths and a KDA of 9/20/2. 

These one-time showings have pretty much no statistical relevance, but they still tell intriguing stories, so buckle up!

The one time f0rsakeN played  Tejo during last year’s Kickoff event, he made a huge splash: 302 ACS, a KDA of 24/11/6, and a VLR rating of 1.72!

His Iso game is a bit controversial, as some VALORANT esports fans believe that a showmatch shouldn’t count towards f0rsakeN’s VCT agent record. Paper Rex locked in five duelists for this occasion. As expected, they rolled over their opponent, with f0rsakeN right in the middle of his team’s leaderboard. 

Miks was chosen for Paper Rex’s opening series in VCT 2026 Stage 2, which was a super entertaining surprise for the audience. This was also the first-ever Miks performance in VCT Pacific. Whilst definitely not the most series agent pick, we saw a solid mechanical performance as well as cross-map lineups from f0rsakeN.

And finally, we have Gekko! On July 31st, he became the final agent to join f0rsakeN’s personal VCT agent portfolio. With Team Secret playing with a stand-in, Paper Rex quickly turned the series into their personal playground with little competitive seriousness to be found. The cherry on top was f0rsakeN ulting his teammate Jinggg on purpose.