Rebirth is fine, but I get eight hundred dollars right from the start?

After establishing a significant advantage, Lin Shu did not rush to the bottom lane.

After enjoying the gameplay, I immediately switched back to teaching mode—to further solidify my identity as a teaching broadcaster in front of the live stream audience.

"There are still two paths: the upper and middle schools."

As he controlled Riven to move towards the mid lane, he calmly said into the microphone, "The top and mid lanes are easy targets right now. The Graves and Blitzcrank duo in the bot lane are very tanky. If we try to gank them without Flash, we'll just give them an opening. It's not worth it."

"Now my Riven is 3-0, I'm invincible in fights."

"So the blue team's strategy is very simple - just focus on my mid lane. Wherever I am, that's where the battlefield is. If the enemy wants to initiate a team fight, they'll have to get past me first."

Lin Shu arrived in the jungle and placed a control ward, saying:

"Everyone's heard that you need to buy wards to protect your farm when you're at a disadvantage, but let me tell you—you need to buy wards even more when you're ahead. Look at the purple side's jungle right now, it's all brightly lit. Even if the enemy wants to gank our lanes, they're basically in the open. You can camp on the left, I'll go on the right, and if you try to gank us with multiple people, we can escape in advance. What do you call that? That's called information dominance."

Riven swaggered into the purple team's upper jungle and casually took down the newly spawned F4 camp.

"Clear the jungle monsters. Don't underestimate them. A group of monsters can cost tens or hundreds of gold, which is equivalent to half a kill. The more monsters you collect, the greater the economic gap between the two sides will become."

"AD champions don't reach their power spike until after 20 minutes. The investment and return in the early game are not proportional. The correct approach is to have the top, mid, and jungle carry the bot lane to develop, and then hand the baton to the AD champion in the mid to late game. It's unwise for Nocturne to camp in the bot lane."

Lin Shu glanced at Nightmare's location on the minimap, a smirk playing on his lips, and added, "Haha, of course, it's also possible that the factory manager has no other choice now. With both the top and middle lanes destroyed, only the road remains."

[Alright, alright, you've said both the good and the bad. Doesn't the factory manager have any pride?]

[Is this even human? The mid and jungle combined have placed five wards, both real and fake. This jungle is like it's on full map hack. Are they playing the game openly?]

[Did the purple team pick this? Diana went top and got ganked by Lee Sin again... What's the point of playing like this?]

Before, when I watched other people's streams, I always felt that their losses against Emperor were inexplicable, but now I understand why.

Emperor's skills are impressive, but his strategic thinking is even more so; he can predict exactly what you're thinking every second.

To put it another way—it's not that he can guess everything perfectly, but rather that he knows the best choice in this game: when and what to do. If you do that, you'll be walking right into his trap; if you don't, it's a slow death, waiting to be worn down by him.

[Then let's team fight! If we don't, the purple team will get ground down by the blue team!]

What happened in the game was exactly the same as what the viewers in the live stream were discussing.

The purple team immediately tried to group up.

They knew that if the blue team continued to gnaw them away bit by bit, there wouldn't even be any bone fragments left.

Fortunately, the lineup has an advantage in team fights – Jax can dive in, Nightmare can shut down the enemy, and Diana can finish them off. If the fight breaks out, there might be a chance to turn the tide.

However, Lin Shu refused to accept it!

The advantage of having a better vision is that the blue team can detect the opponent's movements immediately.

Seeing you run towards a certain lane, the captain immediately uses his ultimate from a distance, and then, combined with Ezreal's ultimate, he clears the minion wave for you.

Next, Lin Shu, who had moved to the side lane, began to wield his greatsword and demolish the tower.

As for your desire to fight the dragon?

It's okay, I'll let you have the first spot.

However, both of your top and middle defensive towers now belong to us.

The minion wave pushed forward, threatening the second tower, putting the purple team in a dilemma.

Retreat?

Or should we join forces and continue to push forward?

Should we continue pushing?

Not only is the advance slow, but it's also easy to be counter-encircled if you're not careful.

So, should we go back to defend?

Okay, the second tower was saved, but the bottom lane tower and the Jax who helped defend it were both sent back to the fountain.

In the following minutes, there were no further collisions between the two sides.

However, the viewers in the live stream were surprised to find that as Lin Shu sent out signal after signal, and the blue team was gaining points, the unconditionally obedient players were moving smoothly like chess pieces on a chessboard, while the economic difference on the scoreboard was widening at an unbelievable speed.

two thousand.

four thousand.

Five thousand.

Thirteen minutes and nine seconds.

UZI finally couldn't take it anymore.

This kind of slow death—being tortured alive, slowly bleeding out, and watching your own body rot away bit by bit—is a million times more painful than being wiped out in one fell swoop.

The moment the robot's hook caught Riven, UZI's Graves flashed to her face without hesitation—hitting Riven's face with his shotgun and unleashing a QR combo!

He's determined to give it his all!

The problem is—you have to be able to beat Riven when she has the Bloodthirster and the power of brutality.

Lin Shu stood still, barely moving.

After completing the three-stage Broken Wings Dance, interspersed with basic attacks, the ultimate Wind Slash is unleashed the moment the Soul-Suppressing Roar immobilizes the Graves.

The Emperor killed Kuang Xiaoyu.

"Haha, you can't fake a fight in LOL."

When the kill notification popped up on the screen, Lin Shu added with a smile.

Hey, I thought it was a speed bump.

No, something just flew by, I didn't see it clearly.

[They're getting desperate, the purple team is really in a panic.]

[Emmm, I'd be anxious too. I thought an All-Star match would be a fierce battle, with each side showcasing their skills, but...]

[As a result, Emperor effortlessly swept past them.]

There are differences in individual skill levels, but the differences in game understanding are even greater.

I dare say, if Emperor went pro, no other team would win a single championship.

Why bother with a professional game? You only make two or three thousand yuan a month, and you have to train every day, follow the team's instructions, and stay up all night for matches. Isn't being a streamer better? Look at the popularity of his stream now, he's getting so many gifts he can't keep up.

[Exactly, what are the factory manager and his team doing professionally for? For their dreams? For the championship? The problem is, the prize money for the championship is barely a bit of money.]

The discussion in the live chat about "playing professionally or becoming a streamer" got hotter and hotter, and the topic veered off-topic from Emperor himself to the current professional ecosystem of the entire esports industry.

Lin Shu glanced at it but didn't reply.

This kind of topic is easy to offend people no matter what you say.

Saying that playing professionally is good is just contradicting yourself; you're currently livestreaming and receiving gifts.

Saying being a streamer is good is just putting down those professional players who are seriously pursuing their dreams. The best way to handle this is to pretend you didn't see it and let the chat argue about it.

He cleared his throat, brought the microphone closer to his mouth, and raised his voice.

"Come on, let's continue teaching you how to manage the minion waves when you have an advantage, and how to win by split pushing."

Riven is positioned in the bottom lane.

Lin Shu switched his viewpoint, preparing to lead the line towards the higher ground.

The screen suddenly shook.

The scene freezes, and the camera is forcibly pulled towards the purple team's base.

The dazzling light gradually converged and finally exploded with a deafening roar.

(The purple team has surrendered!)

Lin Shu stared at the large word "Victory" on the screen, paused for a second, and then chuckled helplessly.

"Why...why did they surrender?"

[Hahahaha, the other side is saying: I'm not listening, it's just a bunch of nonsense.]

[Emperor: I have the heart to teach, but the other person doesn't seem to have the awareness to be a teaching material.]

[The five opponents: We're here to play games, not to attend class!]

Honestly, to beat an all-star lineup to surrender after twenty minutes speaks volumes about the quality of this game.

It's not a quality issue, it's a feeling of suffocation. If you play a game and feel like every single move is calculated against you, what's the point? Surrender early and move on to the next game; save yourself ten minutes of torture.

[Where are those who doubted Emperor's godlike skills before the broadcast? Step forward!!!]

To be honest, the biggest takeaway from this game is that Emperor and we aren't playing the same game.