This episode features Luiizz of RRQ Akira, the team that dominated LIGA LATAM to qualify for M5 World Championship, which will be held in the Philippines. Brazil as an MLBB region has been around for quite some time. In this episode Luiizz shares RRQ's greatest strengths as a team and what made them stand out from the rest.

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Welcome everyone to the home of the strongest MLBB players in the entire world.

Again, this is the Road to M5. I'm Niceu.

Joined here with me is my host, Manjean.

And it's us, Su-Man, once again to bring you another episode.

This would not be possible, of course, without our teleco partner, Smart.

So thank you guys very much.

Manjean, I know you're in a different setup today. How are you feeling?

Yes, sir. Yes, sir. Yes, sir.

Alam nyo na yan, guys.

Kami ang makakasama nyo para bisitahin ang iba't-ibang region sa MLBB

patungo sa M5 World Championship na gaganapin sa Pilipinas.

Alam nyo na yan. Niceu will handle the international viewers.

At ako naman para dito, sa ating mga kabayas sa Pilipinas.

Great to hear from you and hope you're well where you are currently.

Yes, sir. Yes, sir.

Every episode, as you guys know, will feature a different region

and will also be joined by a different guest from each of those regions.

Our last episode, if you didn't catch it, that was with Coach Zico.

He talked a little bit about both Malaysia and Cambodia, specifically Cambodia.

Now, for this episode, we are going all the way around the world,

it feels like, right?

Completely different here.

And I know you guys know this guest very, very well.

He has been on multiple international stages

and they just actually were crowned the champions over there in Brazil.

I'm going to go ahead and welcome our guest for today.

It's ROQ's Luis. Luis, how are you?

I'm fine, guys. It's a pleasure to be here with all of you.

Let's go, let's go.

Let's go, Luis.

Let's go, Luis. Am I right?

Let's go.

I've been searching the Brazilian language.

It's not Brazilian.

It's Portuguese.

Portuguese.

The two-time NPL champion, right?

Am I right? Two-time champion?

Four.

Four times? Oh, my God.

Yeah, four times.

I did not do my research.

I did not research.

I was going to say, you want to know something?

What?

Luis is the goat of Brazil.

Jagote.

No, he's considered the goat.

Yes, sir.

I saw that on Liquipedia.

Yeah.

I saw that on Liquipedia.

He's like currently our Carl Teezy.

Yes, sir. Luis.

Four-time champion.

Luis, let's go ahead and I'm going to ask you directly.

You guys dominated Liga Latam, right?

Again, four-time world champion.

Why is it so easy for you guys?

Why is it so easy for you guys to say, vamos?

No, I'm kidding.

Vamos.

I don't think anything in life is easy.

To dominate a championship, you need days and days of sacrifice.

Training a lot after 40.

We train a lot for this.

And in day five, I think the focus is the same.

Yeah.

A lot of prep.

Preparation.

Yeah, the preparation.

You guys swept your grand final, right?

It was 4-0.

Correct me if I'm wrong.

Yeah, yeah. 4-0.

4-0. Wow.

So, we call it, you know, that is a dominating grand final.

Did it feel easy?

Like in the actual game?

No, I think we know too much bigotry from Brazil.

We train every day with the team of bigotry.

If I'm not mistaken, they were up against the Brazilian representatives for IESF, right?

Yeah, yeah.

And those games were quick.

I just watched those games earlier.

It was really a dominant game for you guys.

You were using tanks.

You were using francos, cajas.

Why is it that you guys have this advanced knowledge of MLBB?

It seems like you're unbeatable in your region.

No, no.

I think it's more training, training, training, training.

And we show this in the matches.

It's like I talked in the last question.

We train a lot with bigotry.

With this, we know everything about this team.

Because this is okay to dominate the match.

Okay.

So, I'm wondering, Luis, if, you know, you're very familiar with Bigotron,

you're very familiar with a lot of the other teams,

because you guys had obviously a fantastic season.

When it comes to international tournaments,

which you've been a part of multiple, you know.

Yeah, multiple times.

How do you, like, for example, even back in M4,

and now looking over to M5,

how do you even, how do you guys prepare differently

for the international tournaments, right?

Like, because you don't know all the teams so much.

Like, you know, for example, Bigotron.

So, is there a different way that you guys prepare

or a different training preparation that you guys have?

I think we came in bootcamp.

It's very important to get experience from the other teams around Asia.

The bootcamp is more important than everything for us.

Okay.

Okay, so understood.

What they do is they just train and train and train.

But they do scrims with Southeast Asian teams.

I'm curious, how is the connectivity?

How do you do your scrims with other regions,

especially in the Eastern side of the world?

We are in Brazil, only play with Brazil.

But when we go to M-Series, we train with our teams.

Malaysia, Cambodia, Indonesia.

Okay, okay.

PH, PH.

PH so good.

PH so good.

So, will you come pretty early then?

Like, is that, do you know?

I don't know if you actually know this or not.

Like, would you guys come early for M5?

We think, we think.

In the start of November, I think.

Oh, okay.

Wow.

Very, very early.

Wow.

Yeah.

I think we get vacation in Bali for AT.

But we don't know.

Okay.

Okay, so vacation first.

After the vacation, go straight to the Philippines and then train.

And then train.

Yeah, go to Bootscape, I think.

Yeah.

Okay.

That's advanced thinking.

Advanced thinking, bro.

Yeah.

I think that's what they need, man.

That preparation.

I think everyone's gonna probably do that if they can.

You know, like, come as early as you can.

I think a lot of teams did that even last for M4, right?

Out in Indonesia.

So, my question specifically for you and the role that you play, Luis.

You know that there was a huge patch recently, right?

Which kind of changed the meta a little bit.

Yeah.

And it kind of went to the support heroes, right?

A lot of the healing support and whatnot.

Did you have, did you guys or you personally,

did you have any troubles with that recent patch?

That changed your playstyle or strategy at all?

Yeah, of course.

Regarding the new patch, I think the hardest thing for me to adjust to

was playing with fragile heroes like Rafaela, Angela,

which are heroes that you have to be careful with during a match

in order to play safe and magic damage.

My gameplay is okay now, but in the start of new patch,

it's hard, it's hard to work.

Okay.

So, it really affected your gameplay

because you usually use a lot of setup tanks

like Kaja and the Franco, and of course, the Khufra.

But given this type of strategy right now,

do you think that you guys can still pull off wins

against other regions?

Because right now, we're going to have M5

and MPLA is also coming up, right?

Yeah.

So, how will you prepare for this?

I think we'll see all of the championships.

We'll see games of Echo, for example,

games of 1HP, Brain, RQ Indonesia.

Okay.

This is our preparation about the screens.

Our preparation, see the games and make reviews for our screens too.

It's our preparation.

Okay.

Sounds like a lot of the teams, how they prepare, right?

I do say that when it comes to those tournaments

and the international scene,

I think the biggest change that they have to go through

is obviously just trying to get to that country,

wherever it is, and then hopefully playing against

the other country's teams.

Because like you mentioned, they only get to play against Brazil

basically on their server out there.

And just real curious, Luis, since this just happened,

like you guys basically just were crowned champions over there

for League of LeTAM.

I'm just curious, how did the team feel about it?

Or was it more like you guys knew you were going to win?

Was it kind of like that?

Or was everybody really excited about winning again,

even though it was a sweep?

How did you guys feel?

The feeling of going to another World Cup is always incredible.

And being able to get, you know, the strongest region in the world

right now in the game makes me even happier.

And another dream come true.

And we're very excited to go to PA for real.

Do you know, do you have any idea

how many hours is the travel time?

We don't know.

I'm going to give you a hint.

Did you look it up?

You should download a full season of maybe Friends

or Game of Thrones or any series that you like.

Because for sure it's going to be more than,

maybe more than 13, right?

I just looked at it, it's 22 hours.

Okay.

I'm very scared of planes.

Are you really?

I don't even want to know what time is the flight.

I am scared, I am scared.

Don't worry, Luis.

We will tell Mooncon to take care of you guys in your flight.

We got you.

We want you to experience the Philippines

in the most awesome way possible.

That's why right now I want you to answer this question.

For our international guests,

we have ourselves what we call the Balut Challenge.

Do you know what a balut is?

Leo talked about this.

Balut.

You need to eat balut.

But I don't know what is this.

Okay, good for you.

It's good that you don't know.

Okay, it's good that you don't know.

If you come here in November,

for M5,

we will come to you

and we will give you the balut.

I would like you to answer this question.

Do you accept the balut challenge?

Okay.

I accept.

Okay, flip it.

Easy.

Flip it.

I think it's so hard.

It's okay.

Everybody gets challenged, Luis.

All our guests get challenged for this.

It's just a part of the Philippine experience.

It's something...

I came from the US when I moved to the Philippines

and I had to do it as soon as I moved here.

It's something that everybody gets to try, basically.

Of course.

Leo said to me,

I will have you eat balut, my brother.

He always likes it, bro.

He told you that when you guys won, right?

Yes.

I'm going to speak Tagalog for a little bit, Luis,

for our Filipino listeners.

He accepted the balut challenge.

Leo was the one who challenged him.

Luis was excited to come to us.

It's like my understanding of their training is very basic.

They just watch.

They just want to go to the Philippines early

so they can train.

That's the only option.

Right?

Right.

Yeah, correct on that.

Now that we know how Luis and the rest of the team prepared

and they trained and everything else,

which is kind of what we expect with a lot of the teams out there,

this is the next thing I want to know, Luis,

is did you guys along the way,

let's say your whole season,

was there any obstacles

or was there any challenges that you guys faced as a team

or as you personally?

Did you guys face any challenges for securing your spot?

I think the biggest challenge was the change of the patch

in the middle of the LATAM League.

But my team adapted more quickly to the new patch

because we trained.

We trained, we see.

With this, we can win a championship more easily

and we gave everything to adapt and we won.

Unlike the M-Series,

the biggest challenge is the time zone, food, and other country.

But here is the patch.

The patch is the most difficult.

Okay.

So it's very technical in your league,

but of course, if you come here, it's the culture change.

It's the weather, maybe, and the time zone, of course.

And plus the balut.

Don't worry, the balut will make you stronger.

It will help you play better.

Yes, it will help you play better.

Okay.

That means the whole team has to eat it.

It's like smoke in Indonesia.

Everything smoke and play better.

I think this is his third time or fourth time.

How many M-Series did you get already, Luis?

It's my fourth time.

This will be his fourth, yeah.

Wow.

Was it M2 or M3?

M2 was the first one, I think.

M2.

Yeah.

M2 with DreamX.

Yeah, there we go.

So, you know, now that we know...

I don't know if you want to say that in Tagalog as well, Manjean.

Like, just, you know, real quick, the biggest challenge he's had, obviously,

it was the patch.

They're just having a hard time.

Bale, Mga Kabaya, and Luis.

The patch, it was like their challenge.

Because he's a tank roamer.

Then again, for him, for international tournaments,

the culture change was hard.

Alright?

Because, of course, they're West.

And they're not...

They're not Filipino, unlike other players in the US.

Unlike other players in the US,

who immediately know when it comes to the Philippines,

he's a culture shock.

A culture shock.

Right?

So, it's really interesting.

Because Luis seems to be game

for those challenges.

Speaking of culture naisu,

Luis,

Brazil, as an MLBB region,

has been around for quite some time.

Can you share with us

a little bit of culture,

or what's the competitive atmosphere in your region?

How is it like to be an MLBB player in Brazil?

Yeah.

I think the competitive culture in Brazil

still has a lot to evolve.

The players are still new.

And the scene is still developing.

There's still a lot of inexperience in the scene.

Especially in the teams that come from the upper qualifiers.

But it's still evolving.

I think it's...

In time,

we'll go

to Indonesia in the future.

But now,

we have a lot of inexperience.

So, it's still growing.

It's very new, right?

But how is the...

Because when I watched your guys'...

When I was watching your guys' finals and playoffs and stuff,

I mean, it seems very vibrant and alive.

I think that's something that always

can be said about Brazil in general.

You guys are very vibrant and alive

and energetic and very colorful, right?

Is the...

Let's say the esports scene or the MLBB scene,

is it very popular over there in general?

Or is it still also small?

Like, that is growing as well.

Like, the interest in MLBB.

In Brazil, the game is so popular.

Too many people playing, but...

Not in competitive.

Competitive is a little...

Okay.

So, do you mean...

Yeah, you know, you know.

I don't record the word.

Yeah, yeah.

But I think what he means is

the support for the competitive scene is little.

Do you have any idea, Luis, why is that?

Why is that so?

I think it's because Brazil is the

country of FPS.

Brazilians like every game with shorting.

Yeah, so more on PC.

Like, is that what you mean?

Like, it's more PC esports also?

Like, for shooting.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Or just shooters.

Just shooters.

Okay.

So, Kabayas.

Kabayas.

Wait, wait.

Go long, go long.

But Brazil is growing in this.

Yeah.

In this.

So, Kabayas.

There are more players who play FPS.

You already know that.

If you're a gamer.

Alright, go, Naisu.

So, I'm just...

This is just a question I'm curious about, Luis.

When or, like, what made you start playing MLBB?

Like, how long ago was that when you first started playing it?

And then, why did you choose that if Brazil is way more into, like, the FPS games?

What made you want to play MLBB?

What time I play?

No, like, why did you play?

Like, the very first time you started playing.

Like, why did you choose Mobile Legends?

I play...

I can talk about another game.

Yeah.

Yeah, I play Dota.

Yeah.

Okay.

You know, Dota 1.

Yeah.

Of course, of course.

10 years ago.

Wow.

And I see a commercial of MLBB.

And it's like Dota in cell phone.

Oh my God.

Yeah.

And after this, I play.

So, I think he really is a MOBA player.

MOBA.

Yeah.

Not FPS.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

That's the same thing I think I thought too.

I don't know about you, Manjean.

But, you know, I played another MOBA.

And when I saw that, oh, MLBB is on your phone.

But it's like a MOBA.

And I immediately picked it up and started playing.

The first thing I thought, well, everybody knows this.

Moonton knows this.

The first thing that I thought when I saw Mobile Legends is that, really?

Yeah.

Mobile phone?

Like that.

You play professional in mobile phone?

Mobile phone.

No.

Yeah.

The people was like that.

I underestimated the game.

I underestimated MLBB.

And I was shocked that it was so big.

And people are so hype about it.

People follow it.

And there's a huge community.

And now we're here.

We're talking to Luis from Brazil.

Now he's a professional.

Four-time champion.

Four-time champion.

The goat of Brazil.

What is goat in Portuguese?

Wait.

Goat in Portuguese.

Translate.

He is a body.

Bodge.

Bodge.

The bodge.

Bodge.

The bodge in Brazil.

Now we know.

Now we know.

Goat is the greatest of all time.

Yeah.

Yes, you are.

Yes, you are, bro.

You are the bodge.

Brazil is bodge.

It's an animal.

Yes.

No, you are the bodge.

You are the bodge.

Yeah.

So the other thing too is basically you guys have been to so many international tournaments, right?

And if you're comparing it to some of the other MPL regions, for example, Singapore, MPL MY,

you guys from Brazil usually place really well like in the international tournaments, right?

Why do you think that is, Luis?

Like what sets Brazil apart from some of these other regions like Singapore, Malaysia, Philippines, Indonesia?

What sets you guys apart?

I think we have a lot of potential to exploit.

We just need confidence.

And that's what RRQ did.

They trusted in us and gave us all the support we need to become the team we are today.

Yeah, I think this is how the support of RRQ is incredible for us.

Yeah, I remember.

We showed this in M-Series in international competitions.

I remember.

You remember M4, Manjean?

I remember.

They were superstars.

They were superstars because they had the band support too.

Yeah.

RRQ, Viva RRQ.

Yeah.

Go RRQ!

Like that.

Plus, I'm not biased.

Okay?

I'm not biased to RRQ.

But for me, they have the best jersey.

They do.

Yeah.

The best, what do you call it?

Merchandise.

For me, they have the best merchandise.

Yeah.

You like your jersey?

Yes, I like it.

We like it.

Yeah.

Yes.

You guys gotta bring some jerseys.

I swapped all my jerseys.

I don't have it.

My friend, OSX, he gifted me an RRQ shorts.

Oh.

Did he buy those in M4?

Yes, he bought me RRQ shorts.

First of all, he is rich.

And second, the shorts were so good.

The shorts were so lit.

And I told him, man, you should give me those shorts.

Imagine if you were wearing them right now.

No, I'm not.

Going back to it, it's good to hear.

Something that sets you guys apart really for a lot of this

is also just the amazing support that you've got from RRQ.

And it's very clear that support is there.

And hopefully, I don't know if this will happen,

but maybe you guys have the band here in the Philippines too, right?

For supporting all of the RRQ teams.

Who knows?

But, Manjean, basically, I was just about to lead you into this.

I'm so used to leading you into this.

Because I think he already answered, too.

Basically, how would you differentiate Brazil from the other MLBB regions?

Okay.

I will hype it up first.

And then you go ahead and explain.

Okay.

So, Luis, we are getting near the end of our talk.

But let's move on to our next topic.

Alright.

Every guest of the podcast, they did this.

But for you, this is going to be different.

Okay?

Let's move on.

For this one, we will ask Luis to help us categorize the M5 regions

based on the categories that Naisu will explain to you.

Okay?

Okay.

It's so different from you doing it.

So, again, for our Filipino viewers, this is not the Nakaka Expressway.

Nakaka traffic.

So, it's different this time.

We're going to do it different this time with Luis.

So, Luis, I will first explain the three categories for you and for our listeners.

And then you can go ahead.

Even if it's just three regions or teams for each category, we can do that too.

But just for the explanation, to break it down for the listeners out there,

the categories that we have are world's best, right?

So, these world's best will be the teams and regions who are title contenders.

The best of the best, and they will likely finish top three, right?

Next category would be the challengers.

So, these teams could be the best, but they still have to prove that they're worth,

basically, in the international stage.

So, maybe they get top four or top five or somewhere around there.

And then the third category, the last category, is the happy to be there.

Those teams, man, they're just happy to be in the Philippines in an M Series.

So, those are the three categories.

Again, the world's best, the challengers, and the happy to be there.

Luis, go ahead and categorize three teams for each category there.

Okay, I think world's best is RRQ-PH.

In this NPL-PH, I think Bren will go ahead.

And RRQ-Hoshi.

Okay, so three teams.

Three teams, world's best, yeah.

RRQ-Bren from the Philippines, and RRQ-Hoshi from India.

Yeah.

Okay.

So, our next category for the challengers.

You can do three for that as well.

I think the challengers is Oniki Indonesia,

NEA, the team of whom?

Yeah, the Ohio Brothers.

Yeah, yeah.

This is their name.

I don't remember now.

T.O.B.

I think the team of Malaysia, RSG.

RRQ.

I think RSG, go ahead.

You're telling me you don't think you're a challenger, Luis?

You guys are not a challenger?

I think, I think.

Okay.

Four teams.

There you go.

Yeah.

Okay.

So, we got that.

It was the Ohio Brothers, of course, RRQ-Akira, and then Onik ID.

Yeah, Onik ID.

And the fourth was Demon Kite's team.

Yeah, my bro, Demon Kite's my bro.

Yeah, Demon Kite.

Are you bros with Demon Kite?

Yeah.

He's watching this right now.

He's watching this.

Okay.

Okay.

So, then our last category, Luis.

The happy to be here.

Just three teams, if you want, that are just happy to be in the Philippines Grand Finals.

That's a joke.

I think Bigotro.

Bigotro.

Middle East.

Middle East?

Cambodia.

I think.

Okay.

Cambodia.

Okay.

But I don't know the teams because I don't see these championships.

Okay.

Like, NPL Man, NPL Cambodia, I don't see.

I only see NPL PH in Indonesia and a little bit of Malaysia.

Well, for like Cambodia, they finished this week, I think.

So, like, they don't have a specific team just yet, but they'll be finishing like some

of their playoffs and stuff.

A lot of playoffs.

Actually, a lot of playoffs finished this week, I think.

Oh, really?

I think this week and next week.

Yeah.

For playoffs.

Only PH now, I think.

Yeah.

Philippines is later.

Ours will end at the end of October.

Yeah.

End of October.

Yeah.

The timeline is so tight.

I think we were the latest start, too.

Something like that.

Yeah.

Because I think before M5, we also have NPL I.

NPL I.

Yeah.

So teams are preparing for that.

So we have our tier list for Luis.

We've got our categories.

Yeah.

Thank you, Luis.

And, Benji, I'll let you ask him the next one.

I'm so used to doing this one.

I'll let you do it.

Go ahead.

So now that we've categorized all of your tiering for M5, let's now take a look at

the bigger picture.

As M5 Rosnir, how do you think that these teams, particularly those who are world's

best, so you said Echo, RQ, and Bren.

Well, how do you think these teams can pair up against the Filipino teams?

So, for example, it's basically that you're saying Echo and Bren will represent M5.

And the other teams that you mentioned, how are these teams can go up against the Filipino representatives?

I think you can also put the challengers here, too.

Yeah, you can put the challengers.

Even you guys, like RQ, Kira.

How do you guys think you'll do?

But I think Echo is the most strong team.

We want to play against all the teams because it's like my friend Luna of OTAK says,

if you want to be a champion, you don't choose your opponents.

Nice.

So I'm prepared to face anything.

Good mindset.

How do you say that in Portuguese?

If you want to be a champion, don't choose your opponent.

It's like, if you want to be a champion, you can't choose your opponent.

Okay.

There you have it.

Boom, that's the caption.

I understand. I understand all of that.

You understand? Okay.

Here's a part to follow up on that, Luis.

And this can feel free to explain if you want, but Fearless Forecast.

What place will you guys finish?

Well, Brazil, let's say even just, I mean, since you guys got two teams,

what place will Brazil finish in M5?

We're going with the off winning, obviously.

But I think a top three would make me extremely happy and proud for my team.

Let's go, boys.

We're going to win, yeah.

Yeah, there you go.

I don't travel 25 hours to lose.

There it is.

You don't travel on a plane for 22 hours when you're afraid of flying to lose.

Of course.

Yeah, yeah.

Of course.

Third place, bro. Third place.

Tercero lugar.

Hmm.

Tercero lugar.

What does that mean, bro?

Third place.

They're aiming at least third place and road to the championship.

There it is.

24 hours travel.

Why would I lose, right?

Might as well be a champion and eat balut.

All right, there you have it.

Thank you so much.

Thank you so much for your thoughts, Luis.

Any final messages?

Final messages to the kingdom and to your fans, of course.

How I can say thank you in PH?

Maraming salamat.

No, too hard.

You can do it.

Maraming salamat.

Or salamat.

Salamat.

Maraming salamat.

Salamat is like salamat in Indonesian.

Yeah.

Maraming salamat.

Thank you, guys.

And thank you for my team to secure the M5 slot.

And let's go, let's go.

We are very excited to meet PH.

You can speak in Portuguese if you want to shout out your fans.

Okay.

I want to thank everyone who cheered for us on the podcast.

I'm so happy.

I'm happy to meet them here in the Philippines.

And that's it.

They cheered for us on the M5.

Yeah.

Let's go.

Vamos.

Yeah, vamos.

Thank you.

Thank you, Luis.

Thank you so much for joining us.

I know we're in crazy time zones right now.

But thank you for taking the time out of your day.

And I'm sure you guys are going to get ready for preparation once you have some downtime.

Hopefully, you get to relax a little bit after you guys are done with your league.

And you can rest up and relax.

So that is going to be it for us for this episode.

Once again, this is The Road to M5.

And this is for Brazil.

And our guest, once again, is Luis.

A very well-known name.

And we can't wait to see him out here in the Philippines.

He's already accepted the Balut Challenge as well.

So we can't wait for that.

Of course, you guys can find us on our social media.

You can also, if you're not yet, whether you guys are watching this on one of the platforms or not,

you can also follow it on Spotify.

Don't forget to leave a rating.

It does help us out.

Manjean, any final messages or any thoughts there?

Thank you so much to Luis for accepting our invitation.

Vamos to you.

Viva vamos.

I don't know if that made sense.

I got a nosebleed, guys.

I got a nosebleed.

Naiso knows that.

Vamos, let's go.

I got a nosebleed.

But thank you so much for listening to us.

Especially to those who are listening to us and watching us.

So rate our podcast.

And share our streams as well.

We have it on YouTube, but we also have it on Spotify.

So thank you so much.

And vamos.

Vamos.

Vamos, Luis.

We need that emote in the game with vamos.

Vamos, Akira.

Moonton, we need it.

Moonton, make this M5.

We gotta get it.

But that is gonna be it.

Again, thank you so much to our official Teleco partner.

Of course, Smart.

This would not be possible without you guys.

And that is going to wrap up our episode for this week.

Stay tuned for next week's episode.

Luis, once again, thank you.

All of us are super excited to see you guys here in the Philippines.

We'll see you then.

And until then, guys, we'll see you in the next episode.

Thank you very much.