You actually want me to...

One round of PICK:

TES instantly locked in Syndra.

Unlike Knight in Season 11, who was a top pick and a counter pick, this Knight had almost blind confidence in his Syndra. Of course, his Syndra win rate during this period did live up to his arrogance.

TES will pick Syndra first, so DWG will most likely counter with Akali. However, there's no rush to pick Syndra since it's an open secret. Ornn + Ashe will put the Ornn problem back to TES.

TES remained calm, picking Power Tidehunter and Centaur as their second and third picks, continuing to focus on building their puzzle pieces.

DWG picked Akali as their third pick.

Second round of bans: Poppy, Pantheon, Caitlyn, and Wukong were immediately eliminated.

Because Sett is a champion that TES can flex, DWG has to ban Wukong even if they don't want to, otherwise Wukong and Hecarim will charge into their backline and they won't be able to defend at all.

For their fourth pick, DWG drew Olaf.

Throughout the summer split until now, Graves, who has actually appeared the most in the World Championship, is the champion that Conyon has used the least. At this moment when both the top and mid lanes of TES are relatively strong, Conyon dares not pick Kindred, which requires teammates to have lane priority to help him get the mark, and he really doesn't know how to play Lillia, a poison champion that most teams don't understand.

So let's just play a utility jungler.

With Olaf in hand, TES's AD carry naturally wouldn't dare to pick Jhin or Aphelios, who lack mobility. Even if they did, the support would have to be a defensive support or a well-rounded Thresh. No matter what they pick, DWG would benefit.

When the AD carries play passively, Ghost King is comfortable; when the support helps, the whole team is comfortable. Compared to Roland's messy hero pool, DWG really prefers to see him play traditional support.

At least you'll know his tactics, which is part of DWG's coaching staff's strategy.

only...

"Do you think I'm being underestimated by the other side?" JKL felt instantly annoyed when he saw this option on the other side.

"Tch~ That seems to be the case. In terms of caution, they are not even as careful as SN."

"But why? He, a Ghost King, can force SN to use a ban. I'm a former world champion, and he looks down on me like this?"

"Then...do we grant his wish?"

"Absolutely. They also look down on your traditional support role, right? We have to give the other side a good push this game, no matter who comes."

No matter how much DWG thought about it, they never expected that the choice of a jungler would simultaneously enrage TES's bot lane and support duo.

In their last two moves, TES almost instantly locked in a combination that everyone recognized very well.

Draven + Thresh.

Ordered set meal, successfully locked in!!!

【666666】

[Here he comes! Draven, whom I've been waiting for, is finally here!]

[TES Goes All Out (X) AD Carry Skin Game (√)]

This performance has boosted TES's confidence to the max. I wonder what the AD carry is thinking when he sees this.

A few days ago, Ghost King took on two opponents in the bottom lane, forcing the SN bottom lane duo to freeze.

A few days later, TES's bot lane publicly ordered food, and surprisingly, everyone thought it was quite reasonable.

This Draven pick caught DWG completely off guard.

If you only consider the laning phase, picking Braum and pairing him with Ashe in the bot lane will make it impossible for the bot lane to perform well.

But Beryl cannot choose that.

Ornn, Olaf, and Akali are all front-line offensive compositions, and Ashe is merely a vision controller and ultimate utility user, so there's really no need to protect her. If Braum is picked, DWG's composition will become disjointed and awkward, with its front and back lines split.

Therefore, the support role should be a hero who can charge into battle, or ideally, a support who can pinpoint and control the carry.

So DWG picked Titan, one of the three god-tier support champions, as their last pick.

At this point, the TES roster is:

Top lane Sett, jungle Hecarim, mid lane Syndra, bot lane Draven + Thresh

DWG's roster:

Top lane Ornn, jungle Olaf, mid lane Akali, bot lane Ashe + Nautilus.

Games start.

Sublimation: Chapter Sixty-Nine: Aren't they afraid of my teammates?

In the second game, TES didn't bother with any complicated tactics. They focused on good vision control and had their jungler start the game normally.

There's no way around it, the Ice Flashlight is really annoying for junglers.

There were many key moments in this game, and TES had an advantage in almost every lane. The top laner Sett against Ornn was like child's play in the early game. There was no need to consider the so-called player skills; it was purely a one-sided crushing by the numerical monster.

Even if Sett misses his E, a follow-up AAQA followed by a W can wipe out all the health Ornn has managed to gain in one go.

Needless to say, the bottom lane is another story.

The Draven + Thresh combo is fearless from level 1 to 18. The only problem is that their ability to reach level 2 first might not be as strong as the opponent's, but after level 2, Ashe will die if she dares to take even one more step on the path.

Before the Mythic patch, Draven was suitable for almost any version of the bot lane and remained in the T0.5 tier throughout.

What level is required to fight?

“If you really think that way, any level is fine, but if you want to play it safe, it’s best to wait until Karsa confirms the enemy jungler’s location before making a move.” Roland glanced at the dark map, unsure of Conyon’s intentions for this game.

In the previous game, he played as a jungler, which indirectly limited his room for maneuver.

But this one is different.

Honestly, if you can feed your teammates in the early game, it doesn't matter if you fall behind. With Ornn and Nautilus in the front line, you're tanky enough. At worst, you can just go in for a team fight, use your ultimate, take a wave of skills, and then come out.

However, Conyon was, after all, the former World First, and naturally understood what it meant for the enemy to have a three-lane advantage and for him to show his face. So he simply used the vision provided by the Ashe Flashlight to play hide-and-seek by exploiting various vision barriers.

This dodge actually caught TES completely off guard.

"Did you find him, bro?"

"I couldn't find him. If I were Olaf, I certainly wouldn't show myself. But I placed a ward at his buff spot and haven't seen anyone come to fight it, so I can roughly determine his jungle farming location."

"Oh? For example?"

"For example, he might be in the upper jungle or the lower jungle."

TES members: ......

Seemingly realizing he'd been talking nonsense, Kasa could only chuckle awkwardly. There was nothing he could do; the man was determined to remain hidden, and he really couldn't stop him.

Seeing that Casa had fallen silent, Roland and JKL exchanged a glance and instantly understood each other's thoughts.

You like to hide things, don't you?

Playing hide-and-seek, huh?

If it were any other team, they might have been intimidated by Conyon's hidden move and hesitated to act, but against these two famous duos, that would be a gross overreaction.

The instant he leveled up to level three, JKL's Draven crossed the minion wave and slashed at the Titan with his axe.

Rumor has it that Draven has three levels of mastery.

For a novice Draven player, the rhythm is given by the opponent.

A skilled Draven player relies on their support to set the pace of the game.

As for the Grandmaster Draven, he sets the pace himself.

Waiting for the hook?

What hook are you waiting for?

I play Draven, not some sissy who just touches me and I touch you.

A real man is one who gets hard!

Seeing Draven's domineering figure attacking the enemy minions on the screen, not only DWG's bot lane, but even Roland himself was startled. Fortunately, his past experience in playing together made him subconsciously control Thresh to take two steps forward, otherwise the subsequent operation distance might have been a little too far.

Basic attack, acceleration, another basic attack thrown.

As the axe flew, Ashe used Flash to dodge Titan's Q skill control, and upon landing, she used E skill to sweep fiercely towards DWG's bot lane duo. Under the impact of the axe, Ashe and Titan were pushed to the side by a small space.

It was also at the same time.

Thresh flashes in, activating his E skill, "Pendulum of Doom".

If Ashe flashes to hook, she can usually use Flash during that gap. But if she flashes to E and then Q, the hook's hit rate is almost 100%.

"pat~"

Just as Roland had predicted, the hook successfully struck the Ghost King's ice, igniting it and attaching to it.

They've gone mad, completely mad.

Throughout the entire S10 World Championship, the bot lane matchups were mostly initiated by the support, with the AD following up. Viewers in the livestream said they had never seen an AD flash across the minion wave to create an opportunity for the support before.

Only the long-time viewers of a certain live stream remained unmoved by this scene; in their view, this move was nothing more than routine.

In world championships, we rarely see those flashy combos and teamwork.

Firstly, players have many things to be wary of. If they pick a jungler from the opposing team, it could disrupt the entire team's rhythm. Secondly, which professional player wasn't a top-tier solo queue player before? Before you even make a move, the opponent might already have a pretty good idea of ​​what you're planning.

So it's not that we can't do it, but that we dare not do it.

Others might not dare, but JKL does.

This man, who's willing to gamble his entire career on Flash, is fearless.

As Draven swung his axe at Ashe, countless LPL viewers cheered with excitement; that's the charm of Draven.

We're both AD, but my damage is twice as much as yours.

With the same Doran's Blade, my attack against you is like you've built a Vampiric Scepter.

We're both basically bottom lane ATMs, but I get extra income from killing people!

For Draven players, dying really doesn't matter. As long as you can kill someone before you die and withdraw the passive bonus, you can easily take that kill.

"Shu~"

Use a flat attack (A), then finish the treatment, and then use another flat attack (A).

Since I'm going to get ignited by the Titan set anyway, I might as well use my own healing first. It's all about the momentum.