You actually want me to...

It's hard to say; it's all about charging in, and Thresh is the only support who can protect the AD carry.

[Upstairs, what kind of illusion makes you think this AD (Attack Damage Carry) needs protection???]

On the big screen, after another wave of pushing the lane, Roland and JKL even went straight past the enemy's bottom lane outer turret and chased after the enemy's bottom lane duo.

Huh? Olaf, the jungler, showed his face?

What's it to me? If they come, I'll just kill them all!

Both top laners used Teleport?

That's even better, I can kill one more person, which is perfect since there aren't enough enemies to kill.

Centaurs? Centaurs have arrived too?

What are you waiting for? Dump truck, crush him!

Operations, positioning, and control all disappeared from TES's metrics; at this moment, everyone in TES had only one thought in their minds.

Tank the tower, drag them out, and let the AD carry finish them off!

"Brothers, close the door and unleash the dogs!"

"Hi~"

With the TES team united in their objective, JKL's Draven moved with unparalleled ease, while Nuguri, the new generation's top top laner, had initially hoped his tankiness would help his teammates hold the line, but...

EA - Accelerate skill activation - catch the axe and then attack again, catch the axe and continue attacking.

After three powerful attacks, Ornn lost more than half of his health, leaving Niu Guli wide-eyed in disbelief.

"What the hell is this thing?"

"Draven."

"I know it's Draven, but this..."

"I raised it."

Nugurl: ......

On this day, Nugurl finally understood why his beloved Shy teacher ultimately chose to tank.

Sublimation: Chapter 72: I can do it too.

"Invade the jungle?! Go ahead and invade the jungle! Go ahead and invade the jungle!"

"You...you...you...you...you...you stole my popularity, you stole my popularity, ugh~"

"Ah...you're so arrogant, so arrogant!"

"Come on, brothers, let's kill the thief! Ah, he's stealing jungle monsters... You...you...you're stealing jungle monsters!"

A few minutes later, seeing JKL gradually breaking down in the team voice chat, everyone realized that he was venting all the frustration he had accumulated from playing the AD carry role over the past six months on DWG.

Even the experienced Karsa felt a little sorry for Draven as he chased and hacked away across the map.

"Ahem, Jack."

"What's wrong, Ka-bro?"

"Um... your red buff seems to be in the enemy jungle."

"Huh? Really? That's not important, let's talk about it later. I saw the accomplice, ah-you you you you you...you're stealing my jungle! You're stealing my jungle! And you even Q'd me? You're so arrogant!"

The remaining four members of TES: ......

Actually, this thing might be quite important to DWG.

Roland couldn't even imagine whether the fans who were eagerly awaiting the finals' hero microphones would go crazy upon hearing their team's voice comms after today's match.

To put it bluntly, Roland really overestimated DWG.

It's not because DWG's top, mid, jungle, and support aren't strong, but because Ghost is just too bad. Before the finals, JKL watched the replays and always thought that this AD was ridiculously bad.

Then look at the history records.

He can't even reach Silver rank after more than 3,000 games. He needs to be banned against any team. If he's at a slight disadvantage, his teammates have to be sacrificed to get Jhin for him. You can even see with your own eyes that he's getting worse and worse every time you watch DWG's games.

But he still won.

This guy's life story is just like some mindless e-sports novels from a few years ago. The protagonist is clearly a Silver-level player with terrible skills, but he always manages to win through various survival tactics and luck. It's true that novels are based on real life, folks.

Especially after DWG won against SN in the semifinals, Ghost single-handedly defeated the bot lane duo in a 1v2 situation, his previous terrible record seemed to be completely whitewashed. However, if you look closely, you will find that he didn't face any AD players known for their laning skills in the S10 World Championship.

It wasn't until Season 11, when DK was dealt a crushing blow by RGE's AD carry, that everyone finally realized this guy was truly a noob.

Seeing their ADC build Bloodthirster, Berserker's Speed ​​Boots, and Essence Reaver in less than ten minutes, the entire DWG team was stunned.

Draven has two item builds during this period:

One build is Manamune, Bloodthirster, Duskblade, and Last Whisper. This build deals massive damage in the early game and benefits from armor penetration items in this patch. The downside is that if the opponent withstands the pressure in the early and mid-game, Draven will have difficulty taking down tanky champions in the late game.

The other option is the traditional Infinity Edge, Bloodthirster, and Essence Reaver build. It's not as aggressive in the early game as the previous build, and the item build isn't as smooth. However, once you build it, its strength lasts through the early, mid, and late game, and it can even take down Ornn and Draven.

JKL's second item build in this game undoubtedly shattered all of DWG's hopes; this build never intended to give the enemy Ornn a chance to get ahead.

Because Draven's equipment upgrades were so exaggerated, even professional players rarely encounter this level of development in ranked games, let alone in a match, which caused the entire DWG team's early game rhythm to completely break down.

Because it's impossible to cut through.

Sett, Hecarim, Syndra, and Thresh are champions that are designed for aggressive play, but with their own AD carry becoming the undisputed king of the bot lane, they could also transition into defensive champions.

Sett's slam, Hecarim's fear, Syndra's Weakness Retreat, and Thresh's crowd control and lantern extinguished DWG's attempt to instantly kill their AD carry.

As mentioned before, if you really want to target an ADC, you can't stop them.

But there is also a saying.

It's really disgusting to have to protect an ADC.

Seeing the enemy's Frostbite, Roland immediately built his first major item, Crucible. After all, who can't just play passively?

Although he is not particularly fond of support champions, he is essentially still a score-obsessed player.

"Crazy" is something ingrained in one's very bones.

And so...DWG really crashed.

Ornn? Five slashes and he's gone.

Olaf? Killed with three slashes.

Frost? It's just a matter of two strikes.

This is only Draven in the early stages of development. If Roland and the others get their gear, Draven's status bar will be filled with at least two layers of buffs, turning LOL into DNF.

"This Olaf... seems less durable than a true ward." JKL couldn't help but sigh as he watched the opposing Olaf flash away.

"Alright, I know you had a good game. So, shall we go for the high ground?"

"Let's do it later. Let's give people some face in professional matches."

“That’s true.” Hearing JKL’s words, Roland nodded with some annoyance. As expected of Jack who had won the World Championship, even with the advantage, he was well aware that going to the high ground and spawn camping was an extremely bad thing to do.

This time, it's because he lacked vision.

"I'll go back to work after I get home from this round. I have enough money now."

Roland: ? ? ?

The rest of the game was simply garbage time.

Hecarim didn't even build his first major item, going straight for Knight's Vow. Meanwhile, Syndra in the mid lane was even more reckless, with Knight building Iceborn Gauntlet first, just to help the AD carry lock down enemies.

With such a huge equipment gap (referring to two and a half pieces versus half pieces), Draven's damage is almost half a health from one axe strike. If he gets a few critical hits and is lucky, he might just turn into a one-hit monster with one strike.

Given this disparity, there's no point in even mentioning Xu Xiu's Akali.

Before they even entered the arena, they were instantly crippled by a single strike. If they dared to show their faces again after activating the Twilight Shroud, it was another instant GG. There was simply no room for skill to compensate. Watching DWG get utterly crushed by TES on stage, countless teams that had participated in this round of the World Championship felt as if this scene was almost a dream.

Is this DWG?

Is this DWG, who were considered the favorites to win the championship before the tournament?

Seriously? This scene of top-tier league teams dominating internet cafes, how could it possibly appear on the stage of the S10 World Championship?

The root cause of all this was clearly revealed by this top AD quality inspector in the LPL: Ghost was just too bad.

Upon seeing this, the AD carries from all the teams that had previously lost to DWG turned pale.

They lost to this thing??

That's so damn embarrassing.

This was absolutely a massacre.

[You can't blame them. DWG ran into the LPL's top-tier bot lane duo, CJB. These two lunatics are impossible to control without real skill.]

[Hilarious, G2 and FNC's official Weibo accounts have already started to jump on the bandwagon and argue.]

What did they say?

They said they could also make it to the finals in the other half of the bracket.

For the LEC teams, they were initially somewhat disgusted with TES, the team that eliminated them, but after this match, their mentality suddenly changed.

What is that?

It turns out it wasn't that I was too weak, but that TES was too strong. That makes sense. No matter how good we are, we're just a bunch of ordinary people. Their team is a super team with tens of millions of whales. It's normal for us to lose.

Thinking about this, the Westerners suddenly felt much more at ease.

As for DWG?

If this is the level of the bot lane AD carry, then I could do better in the top lane too.

It's true that LPL has JKL, but they also have Rekkles and Perkz in the bot lane. Even if they can't stomp as many noobs as JKL, they can at least stomp half of them, right?

Suddenly, all the online discussions about TES shifted, with the focus entirely on their bad luck. Some even felt that they had a much better chance of making it to the finals in the other half of the bracket, which infuriated LCK viewers.

The explosion was accompanied by the DWG crystal.

Ultimately, the game ended at 18 minutes. JKL's Draven, with a score of 21/2/2, carried the game alone. The only time he got a promotion after the laning phase was when his passive ability to tank towers was upgraded. While blocking the fountain, he accidentally took an extra step and walked into the fountain, giving the opponent an opportunity.

2 is better than 0