Dendi, whose real name is Danil Ishutin, became one of Dota 2's most famous players for his inventive Rubick play, a hero built around stealing enemy ultimates. Ravage, Tidehunter's large area stun, is one of the most valuable spells to steal, so a successful take instantly changes a team fight. Clips of Dendi pulling off that steal have circulated in Dota highlight reels and fan edits for years, becoming shorthand for a perfectly timed outplay. It remains popular because Rubick steals still feel surprising, even for viewers who know the hero well.
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The Dota 2 clip of Dendi stealing Tidehunter's Ravage as Rubick, with crowd noise and caster excitement. Creators use it for clutch steals and comeback moments.
This eight-second clip captures one of Dota 2's most replayed steal moments, as Dendi, playing Rubick, takes Tidehunter's huge Ravage ultimate and turns it back on the enemy team. You hear the sudden boom of the stolen ability, a surge of crowd noise, and the casters rising in disbelief as the fight flips in an instant. The sound feels chaotic, triumphant, and a little unreal, like watching a plan come together at the last possible second. It works because the steal is not just a play, it is a reversal, and the audio carries that shock and celebration in a single burst.