ramzes Twitch VOD & Videos

If you've spent any time watching Dota 2 on Twitch lately, you've probably stumbled across a stream that feels like stepping into a high-energy esports war room. Roman Kushnarev – known online as ramzes – isn't just another streamer; he's a former pro player whose deep tactical knowledge bleeds into everything he does. Born in Russia on April 25, 1999, Roman started his professional journey back in 2015 with teams like ScaryFaceZ, and that competitive fire still fuels his content. His streams aren't casual playthroughs; they're masterclasses where he’ll dissect an opponent’s strategy mid-game or explain why that seemingly risky buy-back was actually genius. You can hear the gears turning in real-time as he narrates his thought process.

What really stands out about ramzes is his almost obsessive dedication to his audience. Forget the typical "stream when I feel like it" approach – he’s built a near-ritual around his schedule. His Monday sessions run from 9 AM to 4:30 PM UTC, clocking in at a solid 7.5 hours where he’ll often grind ranked matches while answering chat questions. But it’s not just about the hours; it’s how he bridges the gap between stream and community. He actively funnels followers to his Telegram channel (linked right in his bio as "My main chat"), creating a space where fans dissect matches together long after the stream ends. That personal touch makes viewers feel less like spectators and more like teammates.

Diving into his content, you quickly realize why he’s ranked #22 for Dota 2 on Twitch despite recent turbulence. While his follower count hovers around 572K, the real magic is in his engagement – pulling in over 125,000 hours watched in the last month alone. His style is refreshingly unfiltered: one minute he’s celebrating a clutch teamfight with explosive Russian commentary, the next he’s patiently explaining warding patterns to a newbie. It’s this balance of high-stakes gameplay and genuine teaching moments that keeps hardcore fans and casual learners hooked. And yeah, he’s faced bumps – like the string of multi-day bans noted in public records, including a three-day suspension in early May – but his community rallies around him every time.

Roman’s journey from Russian esports prospect to Twitch staple feels uniquely authentic. He didn’t just pivot to streaming after his pro career; he evolved with the scene. Starting back in December 2014 – when Twitch was still finding its footing – he’s weathered the platform’s entire growth spurt. His Instagram presence (hinted at in his bio as a "social media personality") complements his Twitch persona, showing off moments beyond the game: tournament travel, coffee breaks before big streams, even the occasional meme poking fun at Dota’s chaotic meta. This isn’t a manufactured influencer; it’s a 26-year-old still geeking out over the game he loves, just with a much bigger audience now.

Today, ramzes represents something vital in the Dota ecosystem: a direct pipeline from the pro scene to everyday players. Whether he’s breaking down TI-level strategies or rage-quitting after a bad pub game (we’ve all been there), his streams feel human. That’s the secret sauce – he makes you believe you could learn to play like a pro, not because he’s spoon-feeding you, but because he’s showing his own stumbles alongside the highlights. With business inquiries flooding his oddly specific email ([email protected]), it’s clear this isn’t just a hobby anymore. But despite the growth, his streams retain that intimate, living-room vibe where anyone can type "gg" and feel heard.