Cryogen’s Renata Anchors FlyQuest’s DCGI Game 2 Closeout

TL;DR: With GAM Esports facing elimination, Cryogen’s Renata Glasc helped anchor FlyQuest’s decisive closeout: a 24-10 kill win, a 11.4k gold advantage, and all four dragons. Massu’s Kalista and Gryffinn’s Chogath powered the snowball, extending FlyQuest’s lead and ending the series.

Key Takeaways

• Cryogen went 0/2/17 on Renata Glasc, with 71% KP, anchoring the fights that helped FlyQuest finish the series.
• Massu’s Kalista was +1657 gold at 15, turning the bot-lane advantage into a major engine for FlyQuest’s snowball.
• Gryffinn’s Chogath finished 9/0/7 for a 16.00 KDA, as FlyQuest claimed 4 dragons to 0 and won 24-10 in kills.

Building the Lead

GAM Esports entered Game 2 with no room to spare: after FlyQuest took the first game, another defeat would end the BO3. Instead, FlyQuest turned the elimination game into a commanding closeout, winning in 26:10 and completing a 2-0 series in the 2026 Demacia Cup Global Invitational.

The story began in bot lane. Massu’s Kalista held a +1657 gold difference at 15 minutes, a substantial head start that gave FlyQuest a reliable source of damage and pressure. The pre-draft analysis had flagged Kalista, and she did appear in the draft—and delivered as a meaningful win condition. Her 9/4/5 scoreline helped fuel a kill-rich game, though the numbers do not make her the sole explanation for FlyQuest’s victory.

The quieter foundation came from support. Cryogen’s Renata Glasc finished 0/2/17, contributing to nearly three quarters of FlyQuest’s kills through her 71% kill participation. That assist-heavy line captures her role: she connected the team’s engagements, helped allies survive, and made FlyQuest’s lead easier to convert. With 4 dragons to 0, the team also built objective control while GAM remained shut out of the dragon count.

The Numbers Tell the Story

At the finish, FlyQuest had 24 kills to GAM Esports’ 10, 9 towers to 1, and 59.3k gold to 47.9k. The 11.4k gold gap points to a one-sided game, not a close contest that turned on a single final fight. FlyQuest also secured 1 baron to 0, adding another objective to a map where GAM never found comparable control.

In the jungle, Gryffinn’s Chogath went 9/0/7. A 16.00 KDA and zero deaths reflect more than a strong personal record: the jungler could help lead the pressure without giving GAM an opening to punish. The live draft model had favored GAM Esports at 52%, but that predicted edge did not materialize in-game. GAM’s Qiyana had strong draft-model support, yet FlyQuest’s execution and objective control outweighed that pre-game read.

The Final Push

FlyQuest’s finish combined the early bot-lane lead with a broader map advantage. 9 towers to 1 shows how thoroughly the team converted its kills into territory; the dragon count and baron added further weight. GAM found 10 kills, but could not turn them into sustained objective control or halt the growing gold gap.

That leaves a clear closeout: FlyQuest won the second game and ended the series, while Cryogen’s Renata supplied the connective tissue between the carries and the team’s fights. In this DCGI game, the draft prediction was wrong; FlyQuest made its own case on the Rift.

Polymarket Market

At draft close, the game market gave FlyQuest 76% to win, and the favorite delivered. The final 24-10 kill count, 9-1 tower edge, and 11.4k gold advantage show execution matching that expectation. The market identified the likely winner, while the game’s decisive bot-lane lead and Cryogen’s 71% KP help explain the scale of the win. The earlier series market had also leaned toward FlyQuest at 72% before Game 1, so the result did not reverse the pre-series outlook. This result closes the series GAM Esports 0-2 FlyQuest; the full series-market wrap-up belongs in the series recap.

FAQ

*Odds via Polymarket, 2026-10-07 08:27 UTC.*