You actually want me to...

It wasn't until he faced the wall himself that he discovered the sense of despair hidden behind the laning phase.

Roland has an extremely strong sense of crisis.

His two lifetimes of gaming experience, coupled with his orphan years on the road, have given him a wealth of experience in getting rid of enemies.

A few years ago, people's minds were much simpler. So simple that even placing a control ward and hiding in the bush to bait people would get many people to fall for it. But things are different now. The simplest scenario now is that if you're laning against Fiora in the top lane, you'll flash in when the opponent is low on health and spam the Ctrl+3 combo to bait out her W skill, then finish her off in one combo.

If this had happened before Season 6, it would have been considered godlike play.

Roland has now been trained and developed.

If I see a low-health minion and feel it's dangerous to go over and attack, I'll throw my Q.

If I can't reach Q with my Q skill, then I don't want it.

Need to control the minion wave? Let the support push forward, and you just watch from behind.

Anyway, you come if it's dangerous, and I go if it's safe. I just don't give the other side a single chance. This insane ability to prevent ganks is something even Okamoto can't match.

There was nothing he could do; the opponent wasn't giving him a chance, so the Lee Sin had no choice but to leave.

Kai'Sa and Nami wanted to pressure, but on the one hand, they were worried that the enemy jungler might come, and on the other hand, this combination didn't really have a strong ability to pressure or tower dive. They could only watch the enemy continue to farm minions, and at most they would only lose one or two tower plates.

If you say it's a profit, then it's definitely a profit since the bot lane had an advantage and also took the tower plates.

However, their top jungle is losing badly, and their bottom lane isn't doing well, so their lineup is meaningless. In the mid-game, won't EZ just dominate them?

Seeing the opponent's incredibly steady performance, the BLG players remained silent for a while, and could only push the pace to the next point in time.

That is, Level 6.

Integration: Chapter Thirty-Five: On the Self-Cultivation of a Scoundrel

In just a few minutes, TES's advantage gradually became apparent.

While it's not possible to easily secure a lane kill in a professional match, it's certainly achievable with individual skill if it's just about gaining an advantage in the laning phase.

As a seven-year veteran, Flandre completely dominated the opposing top laner. As the number one "oily" top laner, his ability to torment the top laner is far beyond what ordinary people can imagine.

To be honest, if he hadn't been careless during that exchange of health, he might have actually found a chance to get a kill in lane.

Kled is a rather peculiar champion.

He can go toe-to-toe with any hero, but like Ekko, he can also hide skill points. Ekko hides the shadow of his ultimate, while he hides the passive of his W skill. Search for the specific hiding methods and combos yourself; I won't go into detail.

Of course, Kled also had another title mentioned earlier: melee killer.

Leveraging the advantages of the hero and the player himself, Flandre firmly controlled the lane in the top lane, while also extending his influence to Karsa in the jungle.

With support from the top laner, Graves in the jungle is having a really easy time. Karsa doesn't have to do anything; he just needs to time his jungle entry to farm. If he encounters you, he'll unleash a full combo. If he doesn't, he'll just farm your jungle like it's his own. The whole rhythm is incredibly smooth.

Thanks to the advantages of the mid, top, and jungle players, TES once had a team gold lead of 1K in the early game.

However, the BLG players were not worried at all.

With another familiar wave of skills clearing the minion wave, FoFo turned around and headed towards his own blue buff jungle, creating the impression that he was going to take the blue buff.

however.

This wave, however, was still BLG's feint attack gank.

Leave only a tiny bit of mana at your own blue buff to lower the enemy's guard. After taking the blue buff, the mid and jungle should immediately head bot lane, taking advantage of the time difference. Once you're in position, Ryze should teleport with the jungler to the enemy's retreat route to force a gank.

This is BLG's ganking strategy. By the time Knight finally realized something was wrong, they had already appeared in the bottom lane.

"We're coming to tower dive, get ready to push the minion wave." While pressing his ultimate, FoFo didn't forget to communicate with the bot lane duo.

However...

"Actually, you don't need to come over. Just go back online."

"Huh? Didn't we agree on a 4v2? I even used my ultimate, wait! Where are the enemy bot laners???" Sensing something was wrong, FoFo looked back at the lane and saw that there was no sign of EZ or Nautilus at the TES bot lane tower. There wasn't a single enemy player in the entire bot lane.

"They were just here a moment ago, but they disappeared right after you finished taking the blue buff."

"???"

Meanwhile, on the other side of the map, Roland was rushing his own Golem while seriously telling JKL, "I bet you five cents that the enemy mid laner has definitely come down."

"Is it really that serious? You're just delusional."

"You don't know anything. Back when I was playing top lane, the enemy mid laner Ryze used the same tactic. On the surface, he was going to take the blue buff, but a few seconds later, his ultimate teleportation field appeared behind me. He always used a feint."

"Wait, why do you always make it sound like you're in such a terrible situation when you're in the top lane? What about when you're jungling?"

"Isn't that obvious? I don't speak Korean. I'd like to call out, but the problem is that people can't understand it and don't want to come."

Korean clothing is not as good as Japanese clothing.

In a Japanese server game, out of ten people, nine are traitors and one is an honest player; basically, everyone is one of our own.

However, the Korean server is different. When you solo queue on the Korean server, it's truly solo queue. You even have to hide your ID. If your ID is a simple combination of pinyin, and it's recognized as being from another server, forget about getting a jungler to help you. You'd be lucky if your teammates didn't throw the game.

Here's a joke: the competitive spirit of the Korean people.

Just as Roland finished speaking, Knight finally started marking the Miss signal in the mid lane. Roland wasn't in a hurry; sometimes, you have to have your own judgment.

You gave up this tower dive, you lost two waves of minions, but you're still alive.

If you insist on going in to eat, not only will you lose two waves of minions, but you'll also die, and you might even lose a dragon, giving the enemy team a few assists.

He would definitely choose to live a life of mediocrity.

What to do if you don't have enough troops to develop your character?

There's still Kaka's jungle, isn't there? Kaka and God have been playing together for so long, he must be quite adept at leaving the jungle monsters in his own jungle for the AD carry to eat.

After finishing off the Krugs, Roland abandoned the bottom lane without looking back and led JKL up to start clearing their own F6 camp. The entire development process seemed quite Zen.

I... give up.

Should I praise Banhuang for his composure, or criticize him for being cowardly?

[He really went all out; he just gave up two big waves of minions without hesitation, and Ryze and Lee Sin ended up getting nothing in return.]

Don't be fooled by the fact that TES's bot lane seems to have lost a lot; BLG's top, mid, and jungle are actually down to their last penny.

Wandering always involves taking risks.

If you disappear from the mid lane, Knight isn't going to leave the wave for you to control, is he? He's not your mother, he's not going to feed you the wave.

Push through the mid lane, then advance into the jungle.

If BLG pushes forward a little more to reduce the enemy's health and wait for the jungler to tower dive, this move by BLG is equivalent to their top, mid, and jungle all dying once.

What? You said you've gained weight in AD?

Oh, fat, even if it's fat, in this version of Icathia, Kai'Sa is a light drizzle. If you build AP, you might be able to do some damage with three items, but if you build AD, you'll be scratching the surface no matter how much you attack. TES isn't afraid at all.

There was no other way. They waited until the bottom lane had almost been wiped out by the tower, and the enemy bottom lane duo still hadn't returned. It was clear that Lee Sin and Ryze couldn't gank anymore.

Until he left, FoFo was still wondering where he had been exposed, and even placed his only true sight ward in the bushes along the way.

"There's no reason for it; I don't think there's any view from here anyway."

"Do you think... is it possible that the other side is simply playing too conservatively?"

"Just kidding. Those two bot lane duos on the other side, let alone LPL, any two random people you pick in the chat could play bot lane more steadily than them. There must have been some vision we didn't see."

"Oh, this."

Seeing FoFo's stubborn expression, the Lee Sin wisely shut his mouth.

Perhaps these top mid laners all have some flaws in their heads. They might be stubbornly insist on using a particular hero, or they might know what's wrong with them but still want to try it out, or they might know their weaknesses but still like to use Flash near walls.

All I can say is that the phenomenon of "genius syndrome" is indeed a real thing.

It wasn't until FoFo returned to his lane that he finally saw the opposing bot lane duo happily return to their lane. Although the turret they were defending only had one and a half layers of health left, his mid lane turret was also in bad shape, having been chipped away by Orianna with two layers of health.

Overall, they actually lost out.

When the overweight Kai'Sa turned her attention to the equipment bar and saw the items EZ had equipped, she almost couldn't help but spit out a mouthful of blood.

At this moment, EZ had already completed his full AD build:

Tear of the Goddess + Boots + Killing Ring + Cull + Doran's Shield + True Sight Ward

Kai'Sa is kneeling.

. . . . . .

. . . . . .

. . . . . .

P.S.: Tomorrow's update time will be the same as today's; I'll write it after I get off work.

Integration: Chapter Thirty-Six: He Proved Himself

"Have I ever told you that you play AD like an animal?"

"No, because when I play AD, I habitually mute everyone as soon as I enter the game."

"..."

Seeing Roland's complete shamelessness, JKL had nothing to say. With EZ's six-item build, let alone dealing damage, it's questionable whether he can even kill a minion after a tower hits it and he can finish it off with a basic attack. He's just a bunch of random items scattered around, a complete freeloader.

But it was precisely because EZ played so well that the other four members of TES felt that the bot lane was quite safe.

"I'm leaving?"

"Oh, have a safe journey."

"No, couldn't you have used a better word?"

"Then... you'll have a safe journey?"

"Pfft~"

Since Ezreal is a sacrificial role, the support will definitely roam around. On the contrary, for enchanter supports like Nami, the danger of roaming is much higher.

In an era where even AD carries are considered ATMs, a support hero like her is practically no different from a walking 300-yuan card.

The situation in the upper jungle, which was originally just barely holding on, collapsed after Ah Shui's Titan joined the game.