You actually want me to...

[To be loyal to one's servant, but perilous to one's master—this is the essence of morality.]

Hook, sweep kick, shield, and second-stage Q for true damage.

Then, the ultimate move is activated!

At this moment, even though the red team had already spotted Camille's location through the turret's vision, they had no idea that he would rush in in this way.

With just the damage from W and E skills and the true damage from a Q kick, Viktor's health was already reduced to low health. Seeing that things were not going well, the support Alistar immediately pressed W to try to knock Camille away.

However...

"Ding!"

A golden light flashed, and the 650-point stopwatch played a crucial role at this moment, completely deceiving the enemy's mid, bottom, and jungle counterattacks.

It seems like things have stabilized for now, but... the blue side's mid laner is Galio.

The massive array shone ever brighter, and the colossus of justice descended from the sky at the last second of its golden form, bringing protection while also overturning all enemies within the area of ​​effect of the ultimate move.

Upon landing with EQA, Viktor instantly died. Camille, recovering from her golden form, then began a relentless pursuit, following Galio's lead.

As mentioned earlier, the benefits of proper item builds far outweigh those of long-term training.

In this game, Roland chose to build Death's Dance as his second item. The reason he didn't prioritize Bloodthirster was because Galio's ultimate ability inherently provides damage reduction, allowing him to be a little more flexible in his item build.

With its tankiness guaranteed, Death's Dance is practically a godsend for top laners.

Here's a quick recap: the build list for Death's Dance in Season 10 was: Legion Shield + Bloodthirster + Warhammer.

Compared to the previous version, it has 20 less attack power but 30 more dual resistances. What does that mean? It means that buying one piece of equipment is equivalent to buying 0.75 pieces of offensive equipment + 0.75 pieces of defensive equipment, and it also turns the damage you receive into massive menstrual damage.

While the meat is being killed in large quantities, the health loss is slow. Once someone is killed, combined with the healing from Hydra and Triumph, it's almost like getting a full refund, essentially getting free health.

Either you kill him instantly.

Either you control him completely.

Otherwise, you won't be able to damage this top laner, and you won't have any way to deal with his engage.

Kalista is absolutely awful.

She couldn't deal with tanks in the late game, but now she can't even deal with top laners. Camille is almost turned into a hedgehog by him, but her health bar doesn't seem to decrease. Until the very last moment, she can't hold back and forcibly pulls out her spear, but she has only taken away two-thirds of Camille's health.

The next second, a second Q followed by Hydra's active attack hit the Minotaur, instantly restoring a large portion of his health, leaving the viewers in the live stream completely dumbfounded.

【Huh... what is this?】

[Not a single drop of blood in my body is my own.jpg]

Grandma always said that everyone in this world, except for vampires, is a vampire.

[A player with a one-item lead can auto-attack for ages without taking any damage, while the top laner's two kicks instantly kill the AD carry. This game is just too damn realistic.]

There's no way around it; the main problem is that the scenes in the live streams are really quite bloody these days.

On one side, Sett, along with Lee Sin, took down the blue team's backline in a 2v3 situation. On the other side, Camille, with Galio, entered the fray and similarly wiped out the red team's backline.

but!

Lee Sin and Sett can't beat Camille and Galio in the late game.

Keep in mind that this isn't the Lee Sin from Season 11; this is the unreworked version, whose damage has been nerfed year after year, and whose pick rate has plummeted to the bottom of T2. Who the hell would dare mess with this top laner?

After securing three kills and taking down the Elemental Dragon in one team fight, Camille's invincible period began.

Why do so many people like to play top lane?

Because playing top lane team fights is so damn fun!

Without having to think about anything, once the skill is activated, you just charge into the crowd with it. As the saying goes, only sissies throw skills from the back; real men just roll up their sleeves and go for it.

Moreover, this is an unstoppable system that even SKT couldn't handle back then, so how could a small ranked solo queue game possibly cope with it now?

So, after wave of attacks, the red team finally couldn't withstand Roland and his team's counterattack. In a team fight, their jungler was accidentally killed, and then they were successfully sent away by a Baron and a mid-lane push.

游戏结束的那一刻，看着自己的战绩从最初的0/2/3变成了如今的10/3/5，罗兰便明白。

He's already beaten his teammates by a huge margin in this game.

Fusion: Chapter Twenty-Four: He must have had the worst luck in eight lifetimes.

"Did you guys see that? What does it mean to be a late-game hero? What does it mean for a hero to make their appearance? What does it mean to play the game with your brain? Have you all learned it?" The moment the game was won, Roland was yelling and jumping around in the live stream.

How dare you say his livestream had no educational value and was just reckless play and feeding?

what about now?

This is enough for teaching, right? Other live streams at most teach some "techniques" that can be learned online, but this live stream teaches "techniques" that are applicable both online and offline. The quality of these techniques is on a completely different level.

Okay, okay, I know you're lying down.

To be honest, this kind of teaching method is useless where we are.

Indeed, if the jungler even manages to gank top lane, I'll consider it a loss.

[Don't be so harsh on them, they can still come. It's just that they'll definitely get caught out in team fights in the mid-game because of their recklessness, and then they'll be cursing themselves for not joining the team fights.]

Modern gamers understand these things all too well.

High-level games have their own tacit understanding and brotherhood, while low-level games lack these things; low-level games are all about quick revenge and chivalry.

If you can kill, then kill.

If you can grab it, then grab it.

If they can't win, they shift the blame, surrender, and sell their equipment all in one smooth motion, without even bothering to say a word.

However, Roland didn't argue. After all, you can't expect everyone to be satisfied with a live stream. As long as everyone can have some fun, that's the biggest support for the streamer. After playing two more games quickly, Roland ended his live stream early today.

The reason is simple: they have a match tomorrow.

The fourth opponent is the rebuilt LGD. Facing this aging team embarking on a new journey, countless viewers remain optimistic about their future. You might not believe it, but before the original S10 World Championship, Peanut's image in the LPL was consistently positive.

First: Handsome

Second: He deserves much credit for the legendary best-of-five series in S6.

Third: Before the S8 World Championship, when RNG was undefeated, Peanut was present in every international match, which led to many hilarious pictures and memes, such as the classic 10/0 start, the hand interruption, and the picture of a policeman grabbing Peanut and questioning him, "You're always there when LPL achieves results."

Rather than calling him a "hero" of the LPL, it's more accurate to say he's a veteran of major tournaments. Of course, if you ask me why he performed so well in the S10 World Championship...

All I can say is that he probably doesn't want to go back to South Korea and get beaten to death.

The live stream ended early so that the coach could have his usual pre-match meeting. Roland glanced at his teammates who were already in position, leisurely picked up a bottle of soda, and then slowly took his place under the murderous gaze of the white crescent moon.

Hmph~ What are you looking at?

Is working overtime now justified?

According to the club, there is free time after 11 p.m.

Roland had always abhorred the coaches using their free time for meetings. As the saying goes, "Working is about exchanging labor for reward, but slacking off is about making money." Now that the coaches were taking up his slacking time, they were already making him lose money.

However, LGD's current roster is truly strong.

After half a season of underperforming, Wolf finally escaped his cage and transformed into Sylas, restoring the former glory of the Wolves. In other words, although he still couldn't be saved, at least he no longer had to take the blame.

The five essential elements of a top laner are: laning, team fighting, roaming, farm ability, and unpredictable play. You can't say he lacks all of them, but you can't quite pinpoint which one he possesses.

He's a top laner with limited talent, or you could describe him as an honest person because he's reliable. He can have a disastrous start, but he'll stay focused and quietly look for opportunities; or he can travel a long distance to the bottom lane to help his teammates, sacrificing himself in the process.

But what other advantages does he have besides this?

That's really all gone.

So why do we still say LGD's lineup is strong? Because every team needs someone to sacrifice! Even if he's not good at anything, he can hold his own. As long as he can hold his own, the team can focus on the mid and bottom lanes.

Sometimes, being able to be abandoned is a virtue.

We'll skip the jungler section, as mentioned earlier, and we've already talked too much about the mid laner Xiye, so we'll skip that too.

As for the bot lane duo Kramer and Mark...

To sum it up, I don't know what bad luck Xiye had in his past lives to encounter these two terrible Korean imports (jungle players). His performance in the LPL was only barely passable. He could only step up and carry when playing a late-game AD carry and farming normally. This should have been the most basic skill for an ADC in the LPL in S7, but in S10 it became just for show.

It can only be said that Uzi's presence or absence has a significant impact on the LPL's bot lane ecosystem.

As for the support Mark, he can be considered a semi-newcomer in a strict sense. He was promoted to LPL with his team in S8. In DMO, he took down four opponents with Rakan in a team fight (against LGD), and was then bought by LGD. His defensive support specialization was incompatible with the current meta of offensive supports, which caused him to be extremely unsuited to the environment.

However, precisely because he is more protective, he has contributed a lot to protecting Kramer's development into the mid-to-late game. As for why he is so experienced? Because when he was in DMO, he was supporting Galaba.

This is LGD's roster configuration, with veterans and newcomers, but overall they are a group of disappointed players, somewhat reminiscent of RW's Avengers team back in the day.

So the question is, how does TES formulate its tactics when facing this kind of team?

It's simple: Kill!

"Don't hesitate or be polite. Use whatever you have in tomorrow's match. I only have one request: beat him 2-0." White Crescent said, tapping the blackboard.

Although the initial plan was to play conservatively against teams that were weaker on paper, LGD was different; it was a newly reorganized team.

If you lose to another team, you can say it's because you were analyzed and they were prepared, so of course you'd win. But you lost to LGD? White Crescent has already seen a bunch of people jumping out to say things like "TES's synergy isn't good enough" and "they can't even beat the new teams."

Although it wouldn't have any real impact on them, it was still quite troublesome to deal with. As the saying goes, it takes only a mouth to spread a rumor, but a lot of legwork to refute it. To save time, White Crescent simply searched online.

Surprised? I'm not pretending anymore.

I'll switch to combat mode tomorrow and see if I can beat you to death.

Of course, there was also a little bit of my own selfishness involved.

Few people probably know that White Crescent's first coaching job was with LGD from S4 to S5, which was LGD's peak – the Happy Family generation.

As the saying goes, men are particularly nostalgic about their first time, and the white crescent moon is no exception.

Back then, the coach lacked authority and couldn't manage those talented young players. As a result, when something went wrong at the World Championship, he took the blame. After the competition, those young players realized their mistakes and could be managed, but he was forced to transfer.

As times change, LGD is showing signs of returning to its peak, and it is bringing back a new champion.

Things change, and fortunes can shift dramatically. Don't underestimate someone who's poor in middle age!

Fusion: Chapter Twenty-Five: Keep it up, you prankster!

The next day, when the TES team appeared on the field again, it was already the first time. Roland was a little confused, watching the coach walking on the sidelines, who had inexplicably become excited.