 Elaw has seen a lot in his three-year journey in Beast 1, from breaking tons of records, breaking records, or breaking records. At this point, everyone knows who he is. He started his journey as any other player would, but as time would go on, he became far from what any other player has even thought of achieving. So let me tell you about the legend of Elaw. As stated before, Elaw was just a normal player at first. I assume he never really thought of being number one, he was just checking out the game to see if it was good. Obviously, he liked the game a lot and started grinding hard. Back in 2020, just after the insane business of 2019, McProcept would rise to the top of the boards, and he streamed the game all the time, helping players with stickbugs, hosting sprout parties, and just generally helping the community out. It was around this time that I found, well, Elaw found for me, the earliest image of Elaw and record of his hive. From this image here, you can see that Elaw really was just a normal player. A level 12 hive around this time was completely average. Moving on from this, over the next little while Elaw grinded real hard, and by April 28th, just around 2 months later, he had a full 14 hive and posted his first video to YouTube. This video featured him killing his 100th commando chick, a respectable achievement to this day. Over the next few months, Elaw would continue playing BS1, and posting videos of some cool things, like a fast solo mando chick kill, or a high stick bug score. And on June 2nd, he would finally purchase the 50th hive slot, something lots of players dream of. After buying the final slot, Elaw wouldn't stop playing, and also continued to upload a few videos to YouTube, like switching to an attack hive for the first time, or with this hive, he would set his first of many world firsts. As far as I can tell, the world first solo diamond stick bug amulet. This was very difficult not only because of the damage required, but also because of the totem and time management. Let's take a look at this run. As you can see, it's pretty much just a normal stick bug run, except he's really, really good at the game. He's taking shortcuts left and right, like this vicious beast slime jump, and also plans to get totems instead of just getting them right away. This is where Elaw truly started to make a legend about himself, so now is time for the first record spree. That's the end of this August record spree, but not his last. Over the course of business 2020, Elaw would rewrite history many times, the first of which was officially becoming the best player in the world. On December 27th, 2020, he would make history, making 250 trillion honey in one day and becoming number one. This sent waves to the community, and no one could believe it. Just a few days ago, no one had even known who he was, and now he was number one? This was certainly crazy, but it wasn't the end. One of Elaw's biggest milestones to this day was the day he hit one quadrillion honey. December 30th, just three days after he officially became number one. On this day, Ony congratulated him through a global message in the game, and on it said he'd give Elaw a code for 100 quadrillion after business, but he never did. Remember this. After upgrading his festivity, Elaw would continue pushing for another thing that wasn't far on the horizon. Around about a month after reaching the quadrillion, Elaw was about to drop 555 trillion on trees, for the world's first full level 20 hive. Just one level 20 bee cost around 11 trillion honey, and he was about to get 50 of them. I can't even fathom how he must have felt after three of the greatest achievements in beesworn history. Clearly, it was good, as he celebrated around a month later by making 100 trillion in one boost, because why not? I should mention that for a brief period of time, a player named GiftedTie was the number one player, but he would eventually get removed from the leaderboard shortly after because of evidence of him exploiting glitches came out. I think it was wind-trying manipulation, but I'm not sure. For now, Elaw was back on top. Elaw would continue being Elaw, by doing some insane boosts, and eventually reaching two quadrillion honey. Elaw would eventually get bored of being absolutely insane, switch over to an attack hive again. Born, but with great attack hive comes great world records boost, like the one he went on this time. After holding on to the number one spot for around eight months, he would eventually be passed by Riaz, but he didn't need the number one spot to make history. That's the final attack-based record for now, but Beesmus was coming up, and since he broke so many records last Beesmus, what would happen this time around? Could he even be able to catch up to Riaz? After all, Riaz was half a quadrillion honey in front of Elaw, which was certainly no small amount, so what would happen this time around? The answer, of course, Elaw would happen. After Beesmus started, Elaw would switch to a blue hive because on it had just buffed it tenfold. He would buy the Tide Popper on the 28th, as far as I can tell. Two days after the update came up. Nothing insane would happen until January 3rd, where Elaw would decimate the leaderboard and shock everyone. I think he made around 430 trillion that day, and would officially reclaim his spot as number one, after just one day. I would say that 2022 was the year of the macro so far. We've had a new software come out and plenty of macros based around converting the bloom for the blue hive. I'm not sure how controversial this is, but Elaw has pushed the limit of what macros can do. Throughout all of January and February, Elaw changed what people thought macros could do, and as of now, he's making around 200 trillion honey per day by doing absolutely nothing. Slowly making quadrillions, Elaw was approaching a milestone the entire community was waiting for, ten quadrillion. Not only would this unlock another digit, but it would also look really really cool. He slowly got closer, day by day, quadrillion by quadrillion, even making 662 trillion on the 27th, and then on the 1st of March, Elaw didn't reach ten quadrillion. As it turns out, Elaw literally broke the leaderboards. I wrote it in my script that we're not sure why, but actually just because the integer limit was 16 and now he had 17. The leaderboard just wasn't updating that. Imagine that. Thankfully, the leaderboard would be fixed by on it on the 3rd of March. This is probably his biggest achievement to this day, and definitely not his last. As you may know, I got in touch with Elaw in order to ask him some questions. So we're going to be moving on to the interview section, but quickly I just want to thank Eugene Fudge for helping me get in touch with Striker, who eventually helped me get in touch with Elaw himself. So I thank you both very much, moving on. In this section, I will be asking Elaw some questions and telling you about his answers. Once again, thanks to the people who helped me reach him and Elaw himself for actually answering the questions. Question 1. At what point did you decide to go for number 1, or did it just happen naturally? I'm not sure. I knew before Beasmus 2020 that I would do it during Beasmus. The first day of Honey Day I did it, and same with this year. Question 2. Do you ever feel like being in the number 1 spot is a burden? Yeah, it's a burden. Everyone makes assumptions and tries to challenge me. Question 3. How much commitment do you really need to be a leaderboard player? Or just number 1 in general? Is it an all-day sort of thing? Lately, I only matter. I've never been an all-day sort of person. Little bonus, I didn't ask him, but Elaw said he's so crazy that he went from not on the leaderboard to seventh all-time in one day, so he basically jumped up a few hundred spots, I don't know. Question 4. Do you ever wish you'd never started playing Beasmus, and do you still find the game fun? No. I've had a lot of fun with Beasmus, but the game is not fun anymore. Although my journey has been very memorable, I've had a lot of fun breaking the game, repeatedly doing what everyone thought was impossible. Question 5. What's your main goal and motivation at this point? My main goal for a very long time has been a game code. It really sucked when Onnit didn't give me a one-quadrillion code, waiting for nothing at 10-quadrillion too. I will run out of glitter soon too, so that will slow me down a lot. Quick little note here, Onnit said a year ago he'd give Elaw a code to one-quadrillion, but he never did, like I said earlier. Question 6. What is the biggest tip you can give to anyone starting Beasmus? The tokens Bees make are the most important thing to look at while making a hive. Question 7. How many worlds do you have, and how many have you gotten? Yes. That is the end of this little interview. I hope that you learned something, like how Elaw doesn't really enjoy the game anymore, or his main motivation to keep going. You may have learned about how being number one isn't everything, and it can be quite grueling to hold something for so long. I find Elaw to be one of the most interesting players in Beesland, the number of records he's set, the way he continuously blows people's minds, and of course, yes. I want to thank you all for watching. I also want to thank Bumblebee for giving me more backpack space. See ya.