cheeseburger

cheeseburger enters as a controller whose game is more willing to step forward than the role label might suggest. their opening-duel balance is a relative bright spot, and clutch moments add another small source of value, but the broader fighting numbers remain light. taking a first fight is useful only when it leaves enough pressure behind, and cheeseburger has not yet made that sequence reliable.

rising tides split 2 is the clear landmark, giving their introduction a little more shape than a purely cautious smoke-player portrait. there are rounds where the controller can claim an opening and later survive the pressure, yet the overall contribution still sits below what a team would want from a primary piece. that contrast is the interesting part: cheeseburger is not simply hiding behind utility, but neither are they turning initiative into sustained control. the name arrives with flashes of nerve, a narrow margin for error, and plenty of room to make those flashes matter earlier.