You actually want me to...

Fusion: Chapter Twenty-Eight: Tactics? Tactics is all in!

[Radar Bro, my Superman!]

[That's too strong. He can even bypass that vision. Kasa is really getting more and more inhuman.]

[I used Q to dash in and found the enemy jungler had taken down a Blast Cone. I'd be stunned too.]

Shouldn't this be considered one-third of the credit from my Ice Emperor efforts?

That's how it is when you're jungling.

Last time, Peanut launched a surprise attack on me, and next time I'll counter with a tactical maneuver. We're evenly matched, neither of us is lacking in skill.

"To be honest, I feel that Peanut is much worse than in previous years." As a hard-working player on the front line against South Korea, Kasa has faced Peanut more than once or twice, and he can feel the changes in his opponent almost every year.

Yes, in recent years, it has become clear that the opposite side has been declining year by year.

But it's understandable. After all, Peanut has something to say: What teams did he play for back then? SKT1, KZ, GEN.G. Who are you guys? A bunch of veterans and rookies, and you call me Carry?

What level is LGD at now? With just a few players, even someone like Xiye is only strong enough for international matches. Can they even compete in domestic matches? They simply don't have that ability, you know that? If the matches continue and everyone gets used to their style, their AD carry will become an ATM (automatic damage dealer). After losing to mechanically strong top laners, and then to scaling top laners, no one will be able to lose anymore.

Oh my god, your team is a mix of new and experienced players, and they haven't played many matches and haven't built a solid foundation. Can you guarantee that they can win against all kinds of strong teams?

Be realistic. I advise you to first understand your own tactics and strategies, such as whether you can urgently recruit a "father" (someone who plays under someone else's wing) and have him adopt a "father-supporting" strategy.

"That's normal. They're practically a new team, so they probably haven't gotten used to each other yet."

"No, is this the point you guys are discussing? The point isn't why you, the support, had to kill me?" JKL was getting anxious. He was furious. Damn it, the jungler finally came to bot lane early, and when he was down to his last sliver of health, this support actually managed to throw out a Q skill.

The man was almost beaten to death, and he still had Q?

Once skills can stack ability power, you can also stack kills along the way, right?

"Don't worry, this is just to make up for the losses. When I return from my travels, this magnificent canyon will eventually be yours."

"roll!"

After pushing down the lane with some lighthearted banter, the TES bot lane duo had to recall for the second time in the early game. However, this time, with the added advantage of a kill, Roland's item build was undoubtedly much more comfortable.

Although I still can't afford the five-speed boots, I can still manage to get the grass boots + true sight ward combo.

Go outside, head up, and directly select the support route.

It's worth mentioning here that whether or not you reach level 6 quickly is not a big deal if you're playing Veigar as a support. Support Veigar's items are already weak, and with an extra ultimate, you can't kill either the AD carry or the support; you can't kill anyone.

Instead of stubbornly sticking to the bottom lane to gain experience, it's better to check the map more in the early game and see if you can roam around or something, letting the AD carry solo lane to level six first.

EZ, as an AD carry, has one advantage: his ultimate is a global area-of-effect (AOE) attack.

As we all know, around the eight-minute mark in the Rift, the bot lane duo is usually level five and preparing to level up to six. EZ, who has his ultimate ready, can either use his ultimate to clear the wave and go to support, or he can stay in the bot lane and push while throwing his ultimate up to provide support.

"Xuanjun, I've come up here to play with you."

"Huh!? The chances are slim, aren't they?"

"It's okay, I just came up to take a look. If I don't have a chance, I'll go back."

"Row."

Even though he's been with TES for a while now, Flandre is still surprised by Roland's early-game protection of the top lane. How did his predecessor, 369, manage to make it so that if Roland helped him, he wouldn't carry, and if Roland didn't help him, he would definitely crash and burn?

I don't understand.

As for why Roland chose to go top at this time, the reason is simple: around this time, both top laners should have reached level six.

In regular ranked games, the time it takes for a top laner to reach level six often means a bloodbath, with the line between killing and being killed very thin. In competitive matches, while this situation is less frequent and bloodier, it is still a very good opportunity.

At least, a level 6 Renekton paired with a jungler can easily and effortlessly get kills, even if he has to tank a few turret hits.

This is the support role.

Unlike casual supports who might sell their AD carry to deal more damage than the mid laner in ranked games, supports in professional matches are practically no different from gamblers.

Some rhythms may not necessarily happen; they are just a possibility. But when you are faced with them, they present you with a choice.

If you go and win, your team will make a huge profit, and you won't lose anything.

If you go and don't win, your team doesn't lose money, but you lose a lot.

Of course, none of this was within Roland's consideration. Support is inherently a sacrificial role, and he himself is a complete tactical gambler. Having been deeply influenced by horse racing in DNF in his early days, his favorite thing to do is to play all-in.

On the other hand, LGD did indeed have some ideas about TES's top lane.

The top lane and mid lane are around level six, but as a mid laner Orianna, she has already farmed enough gold for Lost Chapter (1300) by level six.

This is a weather vane.

A level 3 QW combo plus a basic attack is enough to clear the backline minions, with damage increasing as the wave progresses. Conversely, Karma's wave control ability begins to decline.

This gave Xiye an opportunity to roam around.

Orianna and Trundle simultaneously moved towards the top lane. The three of them had a very clear idea: TES's lineup only had Wukong as their initiator, and the rest were all backline units. As long as they could gank and destroy Wukong twice, the opposing lineup would be completely unable to make a sound in the mid-game.

"Hmm? LGD seems to have seized this opportunity quite well."

"But on the minimap, Aban is already moving towards the top lane. Wow, Aban's awareness is really top-notch this time."

"If we're positioned with our backs to the turret, we can make a play. Will Karsa be able to get here in time?"

"Looks like it's working! Knight has realized the clockwork is missing and has started signaling!"

Unlike Roland, who followed the AD carry back to base, making the enemy team think he was still on his way back to lane, Orianna simply pushed the lane and disappeared. It's obvious where the enemy went.

Various signals are constantly marking the road.

Upon receiving the tip, Flandre immediately put on a superb performance, frantically farming minions while gradually moving back in position. Seeing this, Wolf knew perfectly well that they had been exposed.

"on!"

"We're here too."

Seeing his teammates arrive, Langx immediately used the Renekton's E skill to move forward, and his Q skill not only took down Wukong's health but also finished off several low-health minions around him, bringing him to level six.

Use your ultimate skill, followed by the second stage of E, until the monkey emerges from stealth, at which point the stun effect will occur.

The entire skill combo was fluid and seamless. Although the damage from the red rage was missing, with his teammates present, he felt there shouldn't be any major problems this time.

Not far away, the troll, using the speed boost from W, charged towards them with the clockwork ball, and everything seemed to be heading in the worst possible direction.

The next moment, a flash of light appeared.

A purple cage was constructed in the void, trapping the crocodile and monkey. The troll, unable to stop, charged forward like a dump truck, and the stun debuff appeared simultaneously in the status bars of LGD's top and mid laners.

I smell death!

Integration: Chapter Twenty-Nine: Isn't he afraid of my passivity?

Holy crap!

"Damn it, how come I keep seeing him here?"

The moment they saw the Twisted Space appear, LGD's top, mid, and jungle players collectively lost their composure.

Are you fucking toxic?

According to the rules of the game, the top lane is a true man's 1v1 battle, and the bottom lane is an eight-man battleground like the Three Kingdoms Kill.

What the hell are you trying to do, coming to the top lane as a support?

what?

You asked them what they said about Nakano?

Of course, it's because Langxing is a wolf. Humans can't call for each other, but wolves can call their pack by howling. There's nothing wrong with that, right?

Unfortunately, all of this became meaningless after Fabregas appeared.

As a veteran, Xi Ye Xiao Huasheng's sense of crisis is no joke. He turned around and left without saying a word, without any hesitation.

Brother, go in peace. I'll take care of you.

Seeing that the other side had decisively withdrawn without hesitation, Knight and Casa, who were halfway to provide support, also stopped and returned to where they were supposed to go.

[TES_Flandre kills LDG_Langx]

The head is in hand.

"How about it? Didn't my support mission make a great contribution?"

"Absolutely."

"As a hero, is it alright if I help you push the lane?"

"No."

"Hey, your artillery looks like it's about to break down."

"Oh, yes, yes, you're right. Please eat, please eat, don't be shy with me."

"Hey, look at what you're saying. To be honest, I didn't want to take this cannon minion. You know I'm a shy person, but if I don't take it, it seems like I'm not giving you face. Since that's the case, I'll reluctantly accept it. Thanks~" After saying that, he pushed the lane and used Q to finish off the cannon minion, then immediately chose to recall.

Comfortable.

What is rhythm? This is rhythm.

Although I've lost so much experience I don't recognize myself anymore, at least I've made up for some of the financial losses, and I can go home and pick up my murder ring again.

From the very beginning of the match, TES's strategy was very clear.

Graves is a champion who shouldn't gank too much in the early game. He needs to farm, or to put it bluntly, he needs to play solo, even if it means stealing some experience in lane.

But then another problem arises: TES is a team that relies heavily on Karsa's early game tempo. Without the jungler's clever ganks and counter-ganks in the early game, they are very likely to be outmaneuvered by the enemy jungler.

So how do we deal with this problem?

Then Roland, the support player, stepped up and took over the jungle role as the team's second position, forcibly taking over the jungler's mantle.

Both Ezreal and Miss Fortune are champions who can farm solo in the bot lane. As a lower-tier alternative, you could even choose Sivir, allowing JKL to play alone in the bot lane, which would greatly enhance Roland's roaming ability.

This is also one of TES's tactics, but Roland's hero pool is rather special. If it were a regular support hero pool, he might pull out Bard or something similar.

Crocodiles aren't big, but monkeys are.

LGD naturally didn't dare to engage in the eight-minute vanguard team fight, so Peanut could only exchange resources to take the elemental dragon to stop the loss. They thought about tower diving, but the Monkey King even had TP.