You actually want me to...

This extremely timid playstyle immediately reminded people of the steady ADC style he used in previous matches.

[This line is so solid, even a novice would say it's expert.]

Even Ba Ge (a nickname for a powerful figure) would feel inferior to him.

[Hey, you've changed. Every single one of your basic attacks is so predictable it's disgusting.]

To be fair, that's true.

As viewers of the live stream, they naturally didn't want to see such a boring and lewd scene. However, Roland was also very shrewd. After holding back for a little over three minutes, he pushed forward and forcibly scared Jinfu away.

"See that, guys? Details, that's what details are all about."

In Season 10, aside from certain champions, junglers generally followed a quick level 4 route, which meant clearing six camps or five camps plus a Gromp to reach level 4, and then deciding whether to recall or gank.

Whether it's Lee Sin or Graves, they definitely need to take the Rift Scuttler in the early game.

Since Sett controls the lane and Lee Sin has a tough time against Graves in the early game, Sett needs to move closer to the river to be ready to provide support at any time, in order to prevent the enemy jungler and his own jungler from contesting the Scuttle Crab in the upper jungle.

Typically, Lee Sin finishes clearing his fifth jungle camp around 3 minutes and 30 seconds without aiming for the absolute fastest time. This means that the top laner needs to start positioning themselves around the three-minute mark to ensure support, and Roland's push forward at this point is essentially sending two signals to Sett.

First, my jungler might come over to help me farm you first. Although you might have a chance to take on two opponents at once, my condition isn't bad, so your chances of success are low.

Second, if you don't choose to fight two people at once, then you'll have to move a little further towards the river, otherwise I'll be there to support you faster than you can in a minute.

With that one push, Jinfu was completely helpless.

Because Camille played very cautiously in the early game, her health is currently good. She sees that the minion wave is about to push the tower, but she cannot push forward herself.

Once the pressure intensifies and fights break out in the jungle, Lee Sin will have a hard time beating Graves, and being so far away, he will also have difficulty providing support due to Camille's interference.

However, if they don't push, Camille will push the minion wave back, successfully positioning herself slightly in front of the tower but not quite inside, allowing Roland to comfortably farm the wave.

What can we do?

Jinfu could only move a little closer to the river, and then watched as all his early-game pressure went to waste.

After happily farming a few minions and successfully stabilizing the minion wave, Roland also marked the top lane's distress signal.

In this game, their jungler Graves farmed from top to bottom. After taking the Rift Scuttler and reaching level four, he decisively chose to recall and then went back to the top lane.

Around that time, he saw a large wave of minions preparing to push into the tower in the top lane, along with a distress signal. Just as he was considering whether to go in, a very eye-catching message appeared in the chat box in the lower left corner.

[Camille: My jungler came up to farm the wave, I'm going back to base.]

These words instantly brightened up Graves' world.

Yes, Roland is planning to go home.

Although he blocked the minion wave, he still had to take a few punches from Sett in order to maintain it. With his supplies depleted, his health was no longer enough to sustain him in farming the wave.

Just as the opposing Sett was about to use his crowd control again and call his jungler to dive the tower, Graves suddenly appeared in front of him. Camille, who was oblivious to the minion wave, immediately recalled to base.

Jinfu: ? ? ?

Does this top laner really know how to play the game?

At this moment, not only Jinfu, but even the viewers in the live broadcast room were confused.

If you don't even take the minion wave experience and gold and just go back to base, isn't that the same as dying once? What's the point of playing like that?

To this, Roland can only say that you are narrow-minded.

"You don't understand, do you? It's not that I can't take this wave, but if I force it, either the enemy will tower dive me, or I'll have to use TP to replenish my health and mana before I can come out. But either way, it won't be good for our early game rhythm." Since their bot lane is the safe lane, if they use TP and the enemy Sett has TP, their bot lane's accumulated advantage might be lost.

"Of course, you might say you can call the jungler, but the problem is that if I call Graves to jungle, he can't help but throw skills to steal my minions. Even if he doesn't throw them, he exposes his vision as soon as he comes up and doesn't get any gold. He definitely won't come next time."

"Since that's the case, why don't I do him a favor and let him farm the lane? That way, I can both enjoy the game more comfortably and build a relationship with my jungler. If he farms my lane and remembers my kindness, won't he feel bad and come to the top lane to gank for me later? That's what social etiquette is all about!"

Yes, when playing on the road, you can't rely on yourself.

An individual's strength has its limits, but the strength of a group of people has no limits.

What? You're asking what to do if the unfaithful father doesn't appreciate the food?

Why even think about it? He's already taken all the minions for you. If the game is going badly, just blame him. He took so many minions and didn't do anything, so why are you yelling at him? What responsibility do you have?

Play games.

You can have your own head, you can have your own soldiers, but you absolutely cannot have your own pot. If you can get rid of it, you have to get rid of it.

Back home, with shoes, cloth armor, and a few potions, Roland happily scurried back to the online server.

Unlike traditional system-based playstyles, although he claims to have a vast hero pool, none of his heroes are particularly skilled; they are all at the stage of being able to play them but not quite proficient at them.

At the same skill level, in this range, if you expect him to solo kill the opponent against their strength, you can only do so by going through the internet cable and shutting down their computer, or by suddenly having a system awaken and giving them a 3S-level hero proficiency card, or by giving them a special ability like time stop. Otherwise, it's just pure nonsense.

Don't think that these things are anything special.

There's this guy next door with the body of Pangu who went to play in the NBA; he's really wasting his talent.

But Roland had nothing; he only had a wild father who might not even respond to him, so he could only cower in fear.

Fortunately, all his efforts were eventually rewarded.

It was around the time when Nakano and Ueno were all at level six.

The situation has changed.

Fusion: Chapter Twenty-One: How Can You Fight Me?

In this game, Roland's mid laner played Galio.

So why did we say they were a poke-style lineup earlier? Because their bot lane was Ezreal + Xerath, and this combination can easily dominate the lane unless the enemy jungler and his son are camping.

The damage output in this game relied entirely on the jungler Graves and the bot lane support Xerath, which is why Roland decisively gave up the minion wave and gold in the early game. As for Ezreal?

That thing is just for fun when you're playing POKE.

Since the enemy team had taken two waves of minions from Camille in the early game, Graves had no choice but to gank. After ganking, they could take Rift Herald, which would have boosted the team's tempo.

The jungler marked the top lane, and Galio in the mid lane couldn't resist coming after seeing it.

The top lane is missing one player, how could he be left out? He directly paid for his own travel expenses and used his ultimate skill to enter the fray.

Yes, just as Sett was pondering how to force Camille out of the enemy team, Roland suddenly used his E ability to kick the wall.

Dizziness! Shield! Sweep!

Then, with a pull from Sett's E skill, his health dropped by more than half after a few punches.

I hadn't even figured out how to kill you yet, and you've delivered yourself right to my doorstep?

Never died?

Just as Sett was about to unleash his ultimate followed by W and finish with a basic attack, a smoke grenade was suddenly thrown from behind Camille. Camille, who had been focused on and had only a sliver of health remaining, lost sight of him in that instant.

What is cooperation? This is cooperation.

In high-level games, as long as there are no arguments, many things are done with great tacit understanding. Like this time, the top and jungle coordinated their attacks, which directly killed Sett in a counterattack.

Seeing Graves' smoke grenade arrive, Sett's first thought was to run. Just as he was about to leave, Camille's Hextech Ultimatum was thrown over his head, and a magic circle appeared under his feet.

“I didn’t say you could leave.”

They've already come all this way, do they think they can just run away? Don't they have any pride?

Galio landed and used his crowd control to lock down Sett. Roland used the crowd control to create some distance and wait for his E skill to cool down, effectively trapping Sett there.

Camille's ultimate ability trapped him, preventing Sett from escaping at all.

I wanted to hit backhand, but I wasn't close enough.

With no other option, Jinfu could only unleash his full W skill to create a shield and absorb the damage, while simultaneously squeezing out the opponent's damage output space. Then, the instant Camille's ultimate ended, "whoosh," he used a reverse Flash to escape.

This was something Jin Fu never dreamed of.

The enemy team didn't gank once before level six, but as soon as they reached level six, two of them came. What happened to the promised 1v1 top lane duel? You Camille, do you even have double support? Where did your dignity as one of the four top lane sisters go?

Seeing that the enemy was escaping, Graves decisively unleashed his ultimate. However, it was a bit of a pity that the enemy had been farming with an advantage and had just leveled up. The dozen or so health points gained from leveling up instantly saved his life, and the three-man gank on the top lane ended in failure.

What a pity.

The damage output was still a bit lacking, mainly because Camille's health was too low, so I didn't dare to go in and fight.

[A slight loss on this trade.]

No, I feel like I've lost out big time.

This wave didn't kill Galio, so Galio lost his ultimate. Sett was low on health and could teleport back immediately after returning to base. It's no exaggeration to say that the blue team was completely destroyed, because they didn't dare to fight the Rift Herald anymore.

Just as everyone was feeling sorry for this, a yellow flash suddenly appeared in everyone's field of vision.

R [Precise Bullet Commentary]

Then, the head was in hand.

[Holy crap!?]

[EZ's ultimate was a game-changer, securing a decisive victory!]

[I thought double-support at level 6 in the top lane was already too much, but you're telling me this game actually started with triple-support?]

[Jin Fu: Waking up to find himself at odds with the world?]

Even Roland didn't expect that the final kill would be taken by EZ in the bottom lane. Looking at the row of "LOL" messages in the left chat bar, Roland subconsciously added a "+1" comment.

That's impressive.

What was originally a devastating gank on the top lane has now turned into a shared fortune of one kill and three assists, with Sett's resources being squeezed to the limit.

"Hey, see? This is the top lane. You don't need any superb skills or exceptional awareness. As long as you know who the dominant player is in this game and bring them over, no difficulty is insurmountable." With that, Roland handed the lane to the mid and jungle players and recalled to base. After replenishing his health and mana, he teleported to the mid lane.

In the early game, if both top laners have Teleport, whoever uses it will definitely be at a disadvantage.

But it is different now.

If Sett dies and doesn't teleport back to lane after respawning, he'll lose two waves of creeps, bringing him back to roughly the same level as Camille. However, if he's really that reckless and doesn't teleport, forcing his way back to lane, the blue side isn't actually that worried, because they have Rift Herald.

Being a pioneer means taking the initiative.

If you dare to teleport to the bottom lane, I'll take down both of your top lane towers to stop the damage. Just wait and see who comes out ahead.

Furthermore, after returning to base and teleporting, both the mid and top laners won't lose minions, which also makes the mid laner, Kaka, feel comfortable, creating an opportunity for the next wave.

"A smart person always keeps something in reserve. If someone helps you, and you don't give them something in return, then you'll never have a next time with them, not just in a game, but even in real life."