You actually want me to...

If he doesn't engage, the bottom lane's health is wasted, and the bottom jungle's rhythm is completely disrupted.

With the thought that "if I don't go to hell, who will?", PPGOD ultimately went in without hesitation, and then... he was defeated in a 1-for-2 exchange.

Double Kill!

Kalista got the first kill, while Graves took down the other two.

"Huh? What's going on?" Knight, who was in the mid lane having a friendly duel with Xiao Dongbei, was stunned when he saw the notification and subconsciously asked in the team voice chat.

"He sent it again."

"Oh." Hearing this, Knight, who had just finished clearing the minions, continued to AFK under the tower with Yasuo. He reached for the water glass on the table. In his opinion, when Roland said that the AD was feeding, it was almost always because JKL was hooked. This was a very common occurrence.

"I started the group."

"Pfft~"

Seeing Knight blurt out, JKL glanced at him with a hint of disdain, then leaned slightly to the right. What's all the fuss about? It's just a kill; they didn't even use Flash, just Ignite and Heal.

Having secured the kill on Titan, JKL barely had enough gold to buy attack speed boots after returning to base, marking a turning point in his game.

"I have shoes."

"I have shoes now too."

“They’re different. Mine is a branded product, while yours is from Putian.”

"You're kidding me. Do you believe that a bunch of so-called brand-name products are actually from Putian? Ours may not be as high-end as yours, but it works well. You understand?"

"Alright, shut up, let's fight?"

"beat."

"Ok?"

"Ah."

The remaining three members of TES: ? ? ?

Integration: Chapter Sixty-Three: A Four-Step Solo Kill

"Holy crap, are those two bot laners insane?"

"I'm disgusted. Can't you guys in the bot lane play it safe? If I come again, I'm going to collapse."

"How can you be sure? I only know that the enemy support is a mage-support ace, but you didn't tell me that his Thresh is also this accurate."

"Holy crap, they're at it again!"

For a full three minutes, the fight between the two sides in the bottom lane never stopped.

As mentioned before, jungle carry is the optimal solution for jungling in the current environment, but the optimal solution does not mean that it has no weaknesses. For example, if you play Graves, your ganking ability is actually very poor.

Putting aside damage for now, just having a bunch of minions here means that as long as you can withstand the damage from Graves' Q skill, even if you only have less than 100 health left, you still have a chance to outplay and kill Graves.

Yes, for Graves in the early game, turrets and minion waves are definitely two things he both loves and hates.

Roland and Ah Shui's strategy was to relentlessly pressure the bot lane if Graves didn't come. The Kalista + Thresh combination was a breeze against the enemy Aphelios + Nautilus combination in the early game.

Okay, come over here to jungle.

I'm not leaving. I'm going to show off my jungle skills along with you.

If I'm lucky, I can get two; if I'm unlucky, I can only get one. Even if I lose both due to a mistake, it doesn't matter, because by the time I dare to go up and fight you, the minion wave will have already been pushed forward, and I won't lose much tower plates or experience.

But what did I get in return?

Our top and mid laners had no pressure in their lanes, while the enemy top and mid laners were terrified of Lee Sin roaming and ganking them.

Meanwhile, your Graves' development has fallen behind.

The experience gained from bot lane minions has been reduced. If Aphelios needs experience, Graves needs experience when he ganks, and then there's the support, the experience on this lane is simply not shared among three people. When Karsa's Lee Sin reached level six, Graves, with four kills, was only level five; the experience difference was significant.

"Too bad, I could have easily outplayed the enemy Graves if I had just one more minion."

"Come on, even if you miscalculate the damage, he's dead if you're a second late in drawing your spear."

"No, can you give me some face?"

"Then can you explain why you killed two of the enemy teams after I died? What, did my survival affect your damage output?"

At this point, the TES bot lane duo, despite having already given away all the kills to their team in this game, are not worried at all.

The reason Roland was targeted and unable to escape immediately was because Kalista was not yet level six. Once he reaches level six, the escape ability of the Kalista + Thresh combination will truly reach its peak.

Seeing how much fun the bot lane was having, the other three lanes of TES were quite envious.

no way.

In professional matches, only the bottom lane is a lane where you can reliably win.

You can't do that in the top lane, because if the top laner is determined not to fight you and your jungler doesn't gank the tower, the enemy can play defensively under the tower indefinitely.

But the bot lane is not good.

Because the bottom lane is a duo lane, it's easier to expose more opportunities, especially since the support usually has one or two crowd control skills. Basically, as long as the skill hits, they won't give up until they use their summoner spell.

Since the two junglers have different focuses, Graves naturally didn't dare to contest the first Rift Herald at eight minutes. In fact, to ensure his team didn't collapse, he even had to force himself to fight the Elemental Dragon.

For jungle carry players, controlling dragons in the early game is a loss of tempo.

Because a dragon doesn't yield much gold, and it takes at least a minute to build vision and rush the dragon, he could clear at least half of the jungle while farming.

But as I said before, he can't play jungle carry.

It wasn't that he lacked ability, but rather that his teammates were incompetent, or rather, his opponents were too strong. Off the field, the FPX team, watching this scene on their screens, also felt that TES was behaving somewhat ridiculously.

"No way, TES has already cracked V5's new team benefits?"

"To be precise, it was TES's bot lane duo that broke through."

"Why should we do that?"

"Their support dared to engage, and their AD dared to follow up. I've watched so many teams' bot lane matchups, but I've never seen anyone as fearless as the TES bot lane duo." Seriously, in WarHorse's opinion, the TES bot lane plays a pure gambler's style, and what's even more ridiculous is that they actually succeeded. Who can you complain to about that?

"That doesn't make sense either. He wasn't this reckless when he fought us."

"That's why people say they consistently order the same dishes. I think what's said online is actually quite accurate."

"..."

On the field, although the constant fighting in the bottom lane attracted everyone's attention, TES's real breakthrough point was actually Yasuo in the mid lane.

Yasuo is like a mother beating her son when playing against Sona before level 6.

With a basic attack that breaks shields, RW can keep chasing and attacking, and the shield can also block damage. The old lady with steel bones lives up to her reputation in the early game.

But after CET-6, everything changed.

Karma still has the advantage, but if the enemy knocks her up and follows up with their ultimate, it's a completely different story. Yasuo has the ability to kill a Karma who's been knocked up by their ultimate. Knight, being one of the top mid laners, immediately had the idea of ​​killing her. He thought for a moment while watching Karma dodge left and right, and then began his move.

Step 1: Wait for the enemy to send a wave of minions.

Step 2: Wait for the opponent to come and clear your own minion wave.

Step 3: Call in your wild dad and go up to bait out his W skill.

Step 4: Watch Karma get kicked back by Karsa, press your R and CTRL+6.

Look! "Solo kill" against the enemy mid laner is that simple. After a straightforward landing and AQ combo to take down Karma, Knight said this.

V5 has truly been exposed by TES this time.

[The bot lane is just too ruthless. Although Banhuang and Shuizi are usually incredibly good at feeding, I've never doubted their ability to feed.]

[Am I submissive to strong teams but fiercely attack weak ones?]

However, Graves and Aphelios are also quite fed; it just depends on how they level up.

Aggressive fighting and traded kills are definitely good for late-game carries, as fighting generates extra gold, accelerating their item acquisition. The current Luna has undoubtedly become the hope of the entire V5 team.

"I'll get my attack speed boots first."

"So fast, you've already finished your pickaxe?"

"No, I immediately switched to attack speed boots after getting my BF Sword, just for fighting."

In Season 10, there were no Mythic items or 1300 gold quivers. For most AD carries, their first back during the laning phase was almost always to rush a 1300 gold item, while their second item would depend on the current situation.

If there aren't many fights, most players will build an 875 pickaxe and boots to quickly complete their core item, Infinity Edge.

Conversely, the best build is a greatsword and attack speed boots, maximizing current combat capabilities.

Don't underestimate the impact of attack speed boots on an AD carry's early-game fighting ability. To illustrate, imagine you suddenly have an itchy nose and want to pick it.

Do you find it more satisfying to have a deep, one-time penetration, or to have frequent penetrations even if they are not deep?

Does that make things much clearer?

Samd undoubtedly chose the latter in this game. As a man, he felt that frequency was more important than size, especially since the opposing bot lane duo had already been fighting him for so long; there was no reason not to continue fighting them. With these attack speed boots and his red and white sword, Samd felt he had a chance to make a play in the next wave.

Just as he was thinking this, bad news suddenly came through the team voice chat from the top laner.

[TES_JKL kills V5_BiuBiu]

"Holy crap, why did an AD carry jump out of the bushes?"

"Clam???"

"Damn, there's an AD in the grass, I can't reach him, when did he come up here?"

"I don't know either," PPGOD said, looking at Kalista who suddenly appeared in the top lane, completely bewildered.

Meanwhile, Thresh in the bot lane also returned to his lane.

Although he couldn't understand why Kalista suddenly appeared in the top lane, PPGOD instinctively threw his Q at Thresh.

[Channel Dredging] Take Action

Hooked, pulled back, basic attack immobilizes

Even though Thresh threw out his lantern first, they were absolutely skeptical, knowing their AD carry wasn't there and the lantern was probably just a scare tactic.

Until they saw a small purple figure from the other end of the lantern.

The next moment, lightning struck!