Kim Se-yeon (Korean: 김세연; Hanja: 金世娟, born June 26, 1999), better known as Geguri (게구리), is a South Korean professional Overwatch player who most recently played for the Shanghai Dragons of the Overwatch League.

Kim received international attention for the precision of her computer mouse movements; following an incident in 2016 in which other professional players accused her of using aim assist software, she proved her ability in a monitored studio and was signed to EHOME Spear, a professional team that ultimately disbanded without participation in the first-division APEX tournament. After a short stint with ROX Orcas, she signed with the Dragons in 2018 to become the first female player of the Overwatch League and was later named one of Time's 2019 "Next Generation Leaders."

Kim first became interested in Overwatch, a first-person shooter video game, after watching cinematic trailers for the game before its release date.^[1] She developed a reputation in South Korea as a player in Overwatch based on her plays with the Overwatch character Zarya, specifically due to her aim and win ratio. A few weeks after she started playing Overwatch, Kim became a member of UW Artisan, an amateur Overwatch team, by invitation.^[2] Sometime during this period, Kim was ranked on Overwatch as one of the top Zarya players^[3] and developed a reputation for her shooting and win ratio.^[2]

In June 2016, Kim became embroiled in a cheating controversy over her performance in an official tournament.^[4] Based on a match in the Nexus Cup Korean qualifiers that took place on June 18^[1] Kim was accused by two other professional players, "ELTA" and "Strobe" from team Dizzyness of using an aimbot based on suspicion that her performance was 'too good' and that her mouse precision was not "humanly possible."^[4] The controversy began with a post on a forum which suggested that Kim might be cheating based on footage of her play.^[3] After the post was made, members who were from the team Kim had defeated during the match accused Kim of using an aimbot.^[2] The accusations escalated, and two of her professional opponents said that they would quit Overwatch if Kim were to be exonerated. Kim livestreamed proof of her ability from a Korean eSports website's monitored studio, and both players quit, although one of them returned to the competitive scene under a new username. The Korean branch of Blizzard Entertainment, the game's developer, also confirmed that she had not used aim assist software. The incident brought Kim international fame and anticipation for her professional career.^[5][4]

Time named Kim one of its 2019 "Next Generation Leaders" for being one of the first successful female esports players.^[13]