Following his retirement in late 2015, he transitioned to several coaching and managerial roles for esports teams in Taiwan before switching his focus to his YouTube channel.

After starting his competitive career by playing for the amateur team CrossGaming in 2011,[1] Lau was recruited by Taipei Assassins in April 2012, with whom he went on to win the Season 2 World Championship.

[5] However, Lau returned to professional play in 2015, forming the Hong Kong Esports team together with former Taipei Assassins teammate Wang "Stanley" June-tsan.

[6] Lau left Hong Kong Esports on 14 October 2015, after making a lengthy post on his Facebook account accusing the team's CEO, Derek Cheung, of match fixing on September.

[8] He subsequently pled guilty to one charge of possessing Category Two narcotics with the intention to sell on 16 June 2022[9] and was later sentenced to 4 years and 2 months in prison.