You actually want me to...

[King of Soldiers: How come this crappy game isn't dead yet?]

With an advantage established in the mid lane, Karsa immediately turned around and pushed into GEN's lower jungle, putting pressure on GEN's bot lane EZ and Taric, allowing JKL to push the lane more aggressively and deal damage head-on.

"Wow, that was impressive, bro. That was a great move."

"It's mainly because the top laner played well. It seems the F6 lane really has wards. I'll take down their Krugs and go back to base. You guys in the mid and bot lanes, be careful."

"It's okay, we'll go home after we finish this wave, the AD is out of mana."

"I just came out of my house."

"Okay, then it's all right."

With the mid and bot lanes gaining an advantage and no one on the lanes, everyone went back to base together. Logically, the game should have progressed as expected. However, just as the bot lane duo finished pushing the lane and returned to base, they went back out...

A war suddenly broke out on the upper route.

Taking advantage of his Flash ability, the champion charged up a large wave of minions and started tower diving. A Graves who hadn't returned to base spawned in the bush just in time, seemingly trying to force the Renekton back to base.

All of this was fine, since it's quite difficult for Graves to tower dive with Sett, as their damage output is often low. Just as Flandre was about to make a move, he noticed a purple teleportation glow suddenly appear on the enemy minion at the front, leaving him completely stunned.

A second later, the Tsar landed, and Jin Fu made his move.

Facing a tower dive from the enemy's top, mid, and jungle trio, the Renekton, without Flash, could only perish under the tower. It was only thanks to Flandre's experienced E-intosh outside the tower and his red-rage Q that he managed to clear some minions; otherwise, the loss would have been even greater.

Back and forth, offense and defense alternate.

As a team truly blessed by God, they are indeed exceptional in seizing opportunities.

. . . . . .

. . . . . .

. . . . . .

P.S.: I highly recommend yesterday's exhibition match. Letme's emotional intelligence was off the charts, and Uzi's performance was also top-notch. They really got the sentimentality factor right.

Metamorphosis: Chapter 82: Death Sentence

"Holy crap, these guys are ruthless! They're only level a few!" Watching the wave of minions being completely wiped out by the tower, Flandre felt like his heart was bleeding.

It's very simple. Before the Tsar shows up elsewhere, his crocodile won't dare to teleport up even if it respawns. And once the Tsar shows up, he's already halfway there, so he might as well save a teleport.

That's just how top laners are.

When you encounter a tower dive like that, you can only accept it and hope that other lanes can get ahead. Thanks to GEN's strong kills in the mid, top, and jungle, Karsa went straight for the elemental dragon and took the first dragon.

"Calm down, this is only the first wave. Wait until they come in multiple waves, and you'll get used to it."

"No, you want to do it again?"

"It's possible, but more likely it's that they gave Jinfu full vision on that lane, allowing you two to fight from level 1 to level 18 during the laning phase."

Holy Gun Guy: ......

This also highlights the difference in how the two regions understand the top lane. In the LPL, if the top laner is helped to snowball, they will be allowed to join team fights with an advantage, radiating their individual strength to the team's overall advantage and widening the gap between the two teams.

LCK, on ​​the other hand, prefers to let the top laner face off in lane. Even after the laning phase, they will create opportunities for the top laner to face off.

In layman's terms, it means giving the top lane a counter pick or a relatively easy champion to play against, then having that top laner dominate your top lane from start to finish, pushing and split-pushing, and providing complete vision control for that lane, thus crippling your top lane from the root.

After all, LCK started with four teams, and they're already very familiar with this strategy. Obviously, they still plan to play it this way in this game.

"The enemy EZ used his Teleport." After helping the jungler secure the dragon and returning to his lane, the sharp-eyed Roland noticed that EZ had upgraded his items and was now marking Zoe in the mid lane. Knight, also quite astute, disappeared from the mid lane after pushing the mid lane and headed towards the bottom lane.

If you time your gank to gank my top lane, then I can also time my gank to gank your bottom lane. The essence of roaming is to start making moves when the minion wave is pushed.

Although Zoe isn't level six yet, with four people on the team, even if she only lands one E skill, this gank would be considered a success. However, GEN reacted quickly, and after realizing something was wrong, the bot lane duo immediately retreated to the second turret.

"Oh ho? You reacted pretty quickly."

"They're playing too conservatively in the bot lane. Knight should go back first." Seeing how cowardly the opposing team is, TES can only send their mid laner back to their lane. However, as a consequence of their forced 3-on-1 dive into the top lane, this is not something that can be resolved simply by the bot lane retreating.

The Karsa player simply stood in the bottom lane, and Ezreal and Taric could only watch helplessly as the minion wave was completely taken by the tower and the plating was eaten by Aphelios.

There's nothing we can do; we're outnumbered, especially since our gems aren't even level six yet. Trying to defend is just suicide.

But the chain reaction was too much for them to handle.

At the familiar seven-minute mark, Roland led JKL, who had cleared the wave, to the top lane, and that's when GEN's problem became apparent.

Because EZ missed out on a significant amount of experience in the bot lane, he didn't reach level six, meaning he couldn't use his ultimate to support or clear waves, essentially locking him in the bot lane.

With TES's bot lane and support arriving, GEN had no choice but to concede the Rift Herald.

After securing the Herald, the bot lane duo even brought the jungler to the top lane, forcing a 3v1 against the enemy Sett, and then had Flandre teleport back to the bot lane.

At this point, EZ had only just pushed the lane in and gotten a layer of plating.

A perfect rhythm.

"Wow, TES's counterattack was really fast."

"Indeed, since TES changed their bot lane duo, the team has visibly improved, including Flandre's excellent synergy." Seriously, it's impossible for the commentators not to be happy with the current match.

During a civil war, everyone has their own side to support, and their perspectives will inevitably differ, leading to the overlooking of many things.

But once it comes to external warfare, when everyone's goals are aligned, their focus naturally changes.

Their online capabilities are equally impressive, their draft picks are equally balanced, and they are even better at exploiting weaknesses. The LPL today is a completely different league from the LPL of a few years ago.

"However, I'm very curious about how TES's command ability has become so exaggerated. It's completely different from Aban's playstyle."

"I'm not entirely sure. When we interviewed this player before, he mentioned that his playstyle was heavily influenced by another player, but when we asked who that player was, he didn't say. It's very mysterious."

"Haha, it can't be Uzi, right? His playing style is so unique and he also acts as a commander, so that's the only one I can think of for now."

"Who knows?"

While the commentators were still gossiping to pass the relatively boring operation time, Roland on the field had already begun to sense that something was wrong.

Everything went too smoothly.

From the initial gank to the Rift Herald and then to the lane rotation, they did seize opportunities quite well. However, their opponent was GEN, one of the strongest teams in the LCK. Judging from the previous game, their opponent shouldn't be a team with such slow reactions.

While pondering, Roland also switched screens to look at various locations on the map.

The jungler Graves is nowhere to be found, and the mid laner Azir has also disappeared. Fortunately, the bot lane Ezreal is farming minions with Renekton, so the situation isn't too serious.

and many more!

EZ? What about the gem?

Roland, realizing something was amiss, finally remembered that the opposing support hero, Gem, hadn't used the Resolve tree this game; instead, he had used the Inspiration tree's Unsealed Spellbook.

In other words, he might have changed his teleportation method!?

Considering that the opposing Sett was clearly alone, yet still pacing back and forth in the distance, a plan to target their top lane trio emerged. Thinking this, Roland pondered for a moment, then controlled Thresh to enter the top lane bush.

"Knight, head up the road."

"what?"

"Listen to me, go top lane. They're going to gank 3-4 this time. Taric might have teleported up."

"???"

Although he didn't quite understand why the top laner said he would be ganked by four, Knight, as a top-tier fighter, obediently dropped minions and headed towards the top lane.

Upon seeing this, the commentators, who were watching from God's perspective, instantly became excited.

"Has TES discovered something? But isn't it too late?"

"The gem has already teleported and landed. Zoe's support might not be able to keep up. Can TES react in time? If they can't, this wave is going to be a disaster!"

During the match, the actions that the commentators could see were even more noticeable to the GEN players who were constantly watching TES's movements. It was Zoe's action that made them realize that they really couldn't delay any longer.

"They realized what was happening."

"Ready to go?"

"Let's go, we'll flash after you."

The instant GEN finished their discussion, Sett almost flashed and used his E skill to force an engagement, pulling the nearest Excavator to the limit. At the same time, the vision in the river bush disappeared instantly as a control ward was placed.

This small detail didn't attract much attention, but it wasn't entirely unnoticed either.

Right after the E skill's control ended, Sett activated his ultimate, directly grabbing the Rek'Sai and smashing it towards Aphelios's location. Although the combo was rough and the motive was obvious, it's undeniable that Sett's sudden over-aggression did attract the attention of TES's bot lane and jungle.

Just as they were concentrating on dealing with the situation, a yellow figure suddenly emerged from the river grass. It was the Tsar, who had been lying in ambush and had used the Blast Fruit. He was even followed by Graves and Gem.

From this position, as long as he uses his EQ combo followed by Flash and then his ultimate, if he manages to push the enemy team, this team fight will be a 0-for-3 advantage, and they might even be able to turn the tide and regain the initiative.

Looking at the two outcasts on the front line, Huangji's target was very clear: he headed straight for the area behind them.

However, just as he flew out of the riverbed grass and appeared in a flash.

"Click~"

A bright green hook suddenly flew out from the top lane bushes and accurately hit the landed yellow chicken.

Q: [Death Sentence] Control successful!

Metamorphosis: Chapter 83: The Time Has Come

Holy crap, this is amazing!

[I get it, this is because Kaka opened the team zone, and the entire TES team has access to X-ray vision.]

[This is ridiculous! How could they predict this?]

This hook shot really did a great job!

Just as GEN made their move, everyone thought TES was in deep trouble, but it was this predicted hook that forcefully neutralized the offensive.

Although the presence of Sett prevented the jungler from immediately dealing damage to Azir and killing him, it gave them enough time to Flash and reposition. Once freed from the control, Azir hurriedly used his ultimate, but instead pushed the jungler out of the danger zone.

Once Thresh activates his ultimate ability, "Ghost Prison," and then uses "Misfortune Pendulum" to push Azir onto his own ultimate, Thresh's job is essentially done.

The rest, naturally, are left to wait for death.

Of course, he died a happy death, and even had the leisure to send a friendly icon.

"Wow, GEN exploded this time." Without Sett and Azir chasing, Taric and Graves couldn't hold onto Rek'Sai and Aphelios. The two sides just traded some health and that was it. Although Thresh, the support, died this time, this kill was meaningless to GEN.