Elementary school, middle school, high school, university: How dare you find a girlfriend? You've worked so hard these past few years, you'll have plenty of girls after you graduate.

After you've held it in for 16 years...

After entering society: How come you still don't have a girlfriend? There are girls all over the place, how come you can't catch one? My dog ​​already has two puppies.

See, that's how magical "drawing a pie in the sky" can be (doge).

Sublimation: Chapter Forty-Seven: Moving Forward Bravely

G2, a team underestimated by most LPL viewers.

Reaching the semifinals for three consecutive years is unmatched except by SKT (S5-S7). Every year, they have eliminated championship favorites or past champions (SKT, GEN, RNG). Their record against Korean teams is the best in the world. So far, they have only lost to the S8 champions IG and the S9 champions FPX in the knockout stage.

Furthermore, it also possesses a legendary passive ability: Stepping Stone (the team that eliminates G2 in the World Championship knockout stage will have a high probability of winning the World Championship that year).

Furthermore, during the S10 match against GEN, they contributed the iconic meme "One Thousand Yuan!" to the LPL region, earning them the title of LPL's fifth seed team.

Therefore, the semifinals can be considered an internal battle for TES in a sense (humorous).

Compared to FNC, G2's players felt more familiar to the audience.

Wunder, the former best top laner in Europe, was the first top laner to be criticized and the first to be proven wrong. He initially thought that LPL could win because of LCK top laners, but before he could even start bragging, he was crushed by various top laners, including his former team FNC. Bwipo's match against Wunder was a complete disservice to his former team, making him the one who got proven wrong by G2.

Jankos, the jungler, has defeated players like Clearlove, Mlxg, and Karsa when he's strong, except for Ning. When he's weak, he starts getting lost and feeding. He's a completely unpredictable player. Every year is the most promising year for Europe and America when he's on the team. Of course, viewers all over the world agree that he should switch to being a streamer, as his ability to create entertaining content is off the charts.

Mid laner Cap! The true successor to the European mid lane king. Under his leadership, he personally defeated EDG and C9 in S8, and in S9, he first defeated DWG and then SKT. He was not at a disadvantage in lane against both Rongguang and Faker. He is the last glory of the EU region.

Bottom lane: Ap+MIKYX.

Perkz is arguably the easiest carry to target. His champion pool includes Xayah, Kai'Sa, Ezreal, and Yasuo, with the rest being mid laners. He might be able to pick a utility AD carry, but aside from his impressive performance in S9, he has struggled to match the outstanding performances of other AD carries.

MIKYX, a veteran who started playing professionally in S6, is one of the few LOL players who indirectly admits to being male. He once publicly stated that he likes Sneaky's Sivir cosplay. He is also the least valuable player in G2 because he has no memes and keeps feeding as time goes on. G2's owner threatened to sell him to the Turkish region if he feeds again.

In terms of overall strength, G2 is by no means bad. They are a team with an ridiculously high ceiling and an unbelievable floor. Every member has the ability to become a Helissan, and every member may suddenly unleash their full potential at any time.

So far, TES has a 6-4 win rate in scrims against G2. While Roland and JKL are more prone to feeding, achieving a 40% win rate against a stronger TES in scrims speaks volumes about the team's strength.

Around this time, G2's official Weibo account started a photo editing contest and sought interaction with TES on Twitter.

"Caps, Knight, it's time to prove your strength."

"what?"

"Think about it, he has defeated Rongguang and Li. So if you defeat him, who has defeated Rongguang and Li, it's equivalent to you defeating Rongguang and Li. In a round-off manner, you would be the world's number one mid laner."

"But..."

"Knight, you have to believe that you are the best mid laner in the world."

"The world's number one... mid laner?"

"Yes, you are the world's best mid laner."

"I am the world's number one mid laner."

"That's right, that's it! Come on, louder, shout it again: You are the world's number one mid laner!"

"I am the world's number one mid laner!!"

"Didn't you eat? Speak louder! You're the world's number one mid laner!"

"Yes, that's the spirit! Come on, you're the world's number one mid laner!!!"

"I am the world's number one mid laner!!!"

It wasn't until the last shout that Knight belatedly realized he had been inexplicably swayed by his teammates' emotions. But it was alright; after the shout, he suddenly found that his thoughts seemed much clearer, and even his hands stopped shaking.

Basaka, so... was Aban trying to reduce my stress this way?

Knight was overwhelmed with emotion and was about to express his gratitude when he saw Roland grinning mischievously as he approached JKL, repeatedly asking, "How's it going? Did you record it?"

"It's already been recorded and is being uploaded now."

"Nice, well done. I must say, Knight actually looks pretty convincing when he shouts."

"Of course, do you think honest people really have no temper?"

Looking at the two treacherous figures in front of him, and then at the "Upload Successful" notification on JKL's phone, Knight recalled his shameful shout just now, and his eyes gradually sank into a deep abyss of confusion.

There's no going back.

At the same time that Knight's dark history was successfully spread online, the PV for the semifinals, the team promotional vlog belonging to TES, finally began to be shown.

Unlike the subtlety of LPL teams in the past, TES's pre-match trash talk was particularly aggressive this time, thanks to Roland's guided spellcasting.

[Holy Gun: I think G2 is a very strong team. As for why they're strong, it's because they reached the semifinals.]

[Kasa: Many people say my playstyle isn't suited to the current meta, but countless facts tell us that the so-called meta is simply about the winners of each era, and I am the meta!]

[Knight: World's best mid laner? That's just one of my many accolades. It's a pity T1 didn't make it to this year's World Championship, otherwise I would have personally taken the throne they once forged.]

[JKL: I won the World Championship when I was 17. Of course, this is an odd-numbered year, so I wouldn't mind winning another one.]

When the four TES players finished speaking, countless LPL viewers almost thought they had clicked on the wrong region's video.

This is insane.

In previous years, which LPL team dared to be as arrogant as these guys?

Although the excessive arrogance made LPL viewers, who were used to subtlety, feel uncomfortable and it also caused a lot of sarcastic comments in the chat, for many viewers who did not speak, this arrogant declaration actually made them feel a strange sense of confidence.

This move was inspired by Roland's previous "military pledge".

He went even further. He knew his teammates were soft-hearted and that TES's biggest problem lay in their form and personality. So he went a step further and cut off all of his team's escape routes.

The more arrogant one is, the less room there is for turning back.

Every script was created only after the team members agreed and signed it. They had already planned to take this step long before the World Championship began.

Either overcome all obstacles and seize the highest throne to ascend to the top.

They either suffer a crushing defeat and eke out a living amidst a chorus of boos.

Success brings life, failure brings ruin; this has always been the way of professional esports.

Just as the video was about to end, Roland, who had been silent for a long time, finally stepped out at the end of the video. Unlike his previous humorous image, this time he was wearing a battle uniform, holding a military flag, and standing at the very front of the entire team.

Although he didn't have a single line of dialogue, just by standing there, he conveyed his inner resolve.

At this moment, the lyrics of the S10 theme song quietly began to play:

We're Taking Over We're Taking Over

Our momentum is like a powerful punch; we are unstoppable.

Look at you come at my name you 'oughta know by now

Those who challenge my reputation should have known better than to do so.

That We're Taking Over We're Taking Over

Who threw the heavy punch? Who was invincible?

Maybe you wonder what you're futures gonna be but

I have my own future because

I got it all locked up

It was destined by me long ago.

Sublimation: Regarding the plagiarism of this book

A certain dian

Book title: [League of Legends: My Support Character (S: Victory achieved)]

The author is a level 5 writer. The content is almost entirely copied, with only the main character's name and the bullet comments changed. The author has been controlling and deleting comments in the comment section. Communication has been unsuccessful, and the matter has now been reported to the editor.

Thanks to the reader for providing the information, otherwise I wouldn't have known I had been plagiarized.

As for the color palette, I'll work on that during the holidays. Seeing this at work is really exhausting.

Sublimation: Chapter Forty-Eight: Clash of Titans

In the semifinals, TES once again returned to the arena full of vigor.

Yeah, it's pretty boring to find that the competition venue is the same one as a few days ago.

Nothing.

The causes of natural disasters are obvious to everyone. If you stubbornly try to follow the old model of changing the city for each tournament format, it will be a crazy "Dormammu, I'm here to negotiate" situation, which will result in an endless 14-day cycle.

Of course, even though no one did, the stands were still empty. The only difference was that the organizers announced in advance that some lucky people would be able to attend the finals. In other words, they would draw lots to select those lucky people to attend the match. Although this method sounded dramatic, Roland found it quite interesting.

If they win, they get to celebrate with lucky players; if they lose, they can have lucky players captured and sacrificed on the spot. No matter how you look at it, they're not at a huge loss.

"The semi-finals were like a training match. This arena is really a bit like hell." Looking at the mannequins in the audience seats, Roland felt that he was really doing this scene a disservice if he hadn't awakened some kind of soul-driving system.

"You're kidding me. With a venue like this, countless LPL players have tried to join."

"Anyway, I found it pretty boring. If the coach's analysis yesterday was correct, this game seems to be a showtime for the mid, top, and jungle?"

"Not necessarily, what if A-P picks Yasuo?"

Unlike the public's previous perception of Ah P, Ah P who switched to AD actually secretly hid his biggest weakness.

What's wrong with Ah P?

1. It's easy to get lost while playing, and then you start pressing the swipe button.

2. If you hold onto an advantage, you'll eventually start giving it away, regardless of the situation on the field.

This is his weakness when playing mid lane, but if you let him play AD carry, everything changes instantly.

It's not a crime for an ADC to spam, and if they get lost, they can follow their teammates. As for feeding? Even if they don't intend to feed, the current meta makes it difficult for ADCs to survive. Frequent deaths can actually fuel their curiosity to try and survive.

In conclusion, the AD carry, Perkz, has maximized his role in a certain sense.

First round of bans:

G2: Syndra, Swain, Camille

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