You actually want me to...

"Holy crap, this hero really needs to be nerfed, it's just ridiculous."

"Stop babbling, someone come and save us!"

"I freaking want someone to save me too, Boss~ are you in control?"

"Here it comes! Behold my Immortal-Binding Rope!"

Jinfu's smooth combo undoubtedly attracted the attention of most of the players present. It was during this opening that Roland finally found a good angle to throw out his Q skill, which simultaneously immobilized Jinfu and the Irelia who had just rushed up to start the fight, giving his teammates time to adjust their positions.

A pretty nice Q skill combo.

However, at the same time Roland made his move, Aphelios of the Red Team took advantage of the fact that everyone was together and threw out his ultimate, which, together with Thresh's Q skill hook, began his job as an ADC - to reap the rewards on the battlefield.

This is the drawback of Bin receiving wires.

If Aatrox abandons last-hitting and recalls to the bottom lane immediately, then even if the enemy Sett arrives first, Aatrox will be close to the battlefield by now. With the blue team's four-core lineup, as long as there is a front-line tank that can hold out for three or four seconds, they can deal massive damage.

But now... the Sword Demon has only reached the high ground tower, so whoever is at the back is truly in the front row.

With the double bursts of attack from Sett and Irelia, the Blue Team's counterattack was extremely difficult.

Compared to his teammates who were showing off their skills and positioning in front, Roland, who was at the back, was undoubtedly much more comfortable. As a mage support, he could use his skills when they were available, and when they were not, he could just stay in a safe position and watch.

Although Lux's passive ability can be triggered by basic attacks after a skill hits, but...

If you can only auto-attack within range of the enemy, the enemy Irelia, Nidalee, and Thresh can all get close enough, so what's the point of going up to auto-attack?

Just remember Blue Brother's Bible: "If a support's auto-attack only deals 20 damage, it's better not to auto-attack at all."

finally.

In a three-for-two exchange, thanks to the powerful plays of Ning and others, they managed to take down the enemy's Sett and Thresh, leaving only Nidalee, Irelia, and Aphelios alive. Looking at the three "murderers" with murderous intent written all over their faces, Roland could only hug his tower in fear.

"Holy crap, are these bastards trying to overtake me?"

"Isn't that obvious? It's one thing to have a kill ring, but you also took down both heads. I don't believe you didn't save any skills."

"It really has nothing to do with me. It was the E skill that exploded automatically when it was about to expire. I definitely didn't do anything."

"I almost believed it."

Normally, it would have been acceptable for Ning and his team to trade two kills after their maneuvers, but when they turned around and looked at their team's commander and support, and saw that Lux was still at full health and huddled under the tower, the group couldn't hold back any longer.

Good grief, while the AD carries were sacrificing themselves in front, you, the support, were just hiding in the back, and you even got all your heads knocked out?

Even capitalists have to adhere to business ethics!

At least leave one.

Seeing the glow of the four-layered Killing Ring under the tower, Irelia and Nidalee charged in almost simultaneously. In order to avoid being controlled by the enemy's Q, the two deliberately chose different angles to attack together, their target being the glow under the tower.

After deliberately taking a hit from Nidalee's Q skill and reaching half health, Roland looked at the two heroes who were about to dive in, smiled, and threw his Q skill at Irelia, who seemed to pose a greater threat.

Then, in the next second, "whoosh~" he flashed away and used it!

When the Flash landed, Roland's Lux successfully appeared at the same level as Nidalee and Irelia. Even more surprisingly, the Q skill, which could only imprison one person, successfully imprisoned both Irelia and Nidalee at the same level at this moment.

Doinb: "Holy crap!?"

Sofm: "What kind of operation is this?"

Just as the two were completely bewildered, Lux, who had previously appeared gentle and weak, had already assumed her standard offensive stance.

"Would you two little brats feel any better if I apologized?"

"Demacia!"

Storm of Radiance - Railgun! (Q-Flash followed by EE-Explosion R for a full-health combo!)

The beam lifted, then fell, instantly vaporizing the low-health Irelia and leaving only Nidalee with half her health gone.

An unexpected reversal.

[Holy crap!? What happened?]

[666666, amazing!]

[Q-Flash? This actually works?]

[The Emperor is truly an encyclopedia of the legal system.]

Lux's Q-Flash combo isn't exactly a rare move in Season 11. It's just that there aren't many situations where this move is needed, and even if there are, it's rare to think of using it this way.

Of course, Lux's skill principles are actually quite simple.

R-Flash only changes the location of Lux's ultimate, not the location of her ultimate. Even if you flash, the ultimate will still be aimed at the same location where you cast it. Q-Flash, however, changes the location of Lux's ultimate. In other words, the target of Q is determined by the mouse cursor direction after Flash lands, but the total distance remains the same.

This is why Roland's Flash landing point appears to be horizontal, because only by using this point as the target can Nidalee and Irelia's dash positions be on the same straight line.

The ignition landed, and Roland's W shield, which had been off cooldown, activated. Having used all his skills, Roland could only retreat behind the tower, leaving the remaining offensive pressure to the tower.

Having absorbed all of Lux's abilities, Nidalee, knowing she couldn't escape, simply used all her skills on Lux, intending for JKL to finish off the enemy. But just as he was about to fall, a gradually clearing red figure shattered the hopes of all the red team players.

The Sword Demon has arrived.

Seeing Lux's desperate counterattack, Bin, no longer under pressure to finish off enemies, decisively activated his ultimate for a speed boost. He finally arrived at the battlefield before Aphelios could enter the tower and used his EQ combo to successfully secure the kill on Nidalee, who was low on health.

Then... he frantically lunged towards the Moon Man's position on the other side.

Seeing this, Roland finally breathed a sigh of relief as he opened Taobao.

You didn't expect that, did you? I have a father!

Summary: Chapter Twenty-Seven: You may not fully understand the value of this book.

In a 4-for-4 exchange, the red team suffered a huge loss.

Of course, Roland didn't really have much to do with all of this. The real credit went to Ning, Knight, and Da Congming's counterattack. Despite being surrounded by five against four, they managed to trade two of their men, which gave Roland room to maneuver.

But it is not important.

The important thing is that Roland, who has returned home once again, can finally upgrade his ring into the Book of Murder, and the Scholar—the Board—officially sets sail.

"Wuhu, let's take off!"

"Damn, is it really that powerful to just use a Mejai's Soulstealer?"

"Absolutely. Killing someone only gives you 2 stacks of the ring, and getting an assist only gives you 1 stack. It's too slow. Only double the fun can bring double the pleasure. Don't you agree, Father Ning?"

"You're such a disgusting little score-obsessed person."

Faced with such a shameless support who even called him "father," even Ning, with his pockmarked face, felt a little embarrassed to refuse.

Forget it, let's just assume this game is a support carry game.

Lux support is like this, or most mage supports are the same. The most difficult part is actually the early game. The difficulty is not that the laning phase is difficult, but how to gain gold in repeated skirmishes and speed up the completion of your equipment when under offensive pressure.

To reiterate, while the support role is fun to play, the experience required to play it in the bottom lane is actually quite low.

In League of Legends, early-game level is often more important than item advantage. It's common for mid and top laners to be three, four, or even five levels ahead of their supports in the mid-game.

So how can a legal aid agency bridge this gap?

That's K-head and dirty soldiers.

Lux's support ultimate skill: If you have money, get a Mejai's Soulstealer; if you don't, get a Mejai's Ring. If you can't get ahead, just start the next game.

Lux's second support skill: Kill as many heads as you can, and find a way to kill the ones you can't.

Lux's third support secret: No matter the situation, you must use your ultimate to sweep the lane minions if possible, and never hold back on the skill.

Although this process may make teammates feel uncomfortable, as long as you get the equipment and damage, all the previous complaints will disappear. After all, there are still many players who are obsessed with getting points these days.

Countering this type of mage support is simple: mid laner instantly picks Galio, picks Wolf's Head, takes Ghost, builds Alchemist's Pot, and pushes the lane with all red, blue, and green glows. Whenever they have free time, they use W to rush to the bottom lane and start by doing something real when they meet.

If Galio isn't an option, Nunu, who played in the All-Star game before, is a decent alternative. However, remember to ban Nocturne in the early stages of Season 10, as his passive hasn't been nerfed yet.

After acquiring the Killer Book, Roland finally unleashed his ultimate move: calling for reinforcements.

Aside from top lane, everything can be shaken.

It just so happens that the mid laner is Knight, who is easy for his team to use; the jungler is Ning, who is even more eager to do Roland a favor so as to ride the wave of this year's FMVP; as for Da Congming, needless to say, protecting the support is, in a sense, protecting the AD, which he couldn't be happier with.

And so.

The red team gradually realized... they were actually finding it difficult to deal with this brilliance.

Dual warriors?

If you have a lot of crowd control, and if all else fails, Taliyah's ultimate can directly divide the battlefield.

Compared to later stages?

Once Lux has her items, her poke damage is incredibly high, and Aphelios is so pressured he can't even keep up with the lane.

What about operations?

It can only be said that the Red Team has three capable commanders at the same time: Doinb, Ming, and JKL. Without a certain level of tacit understanding, it would be impossible to unify command.

The concept of command authority can be somewhat analogous to a small-scale self-employment.

When someone is fully funded, their choices may not always be correct, but every instruction they give will be strictly obeyed.

When two people partner up, the success depends on their mutual understanding, complementary strengths, and the proportion of their contributions. Some can achieve great success, while others cannot.

However, when there are more than 2 partners, reaching 3 or more, there is a 3% chance that this small business will fail, and it may even affect the relationship between the partners.

Unfortunately, although the red team had a relatively balanced player style, there were just too many people who could lead, and everyone had their own ideas. On the other hand, Roland's blue team only had him as a leader, and the rest were all just thugs.

Mmm~ that familiar taste.

It's fair to say the commander is facing three opponents, and the advantage lies with me.

With both operational and early-game advantages in place, Roland's Mejai's Soulstealer stacked higher and higher. Considering that the team composition already had enough damage, he simply switched to a different Mythic item build.

A few minutes later.

When Doinb, with his Mercury's Treads and tenacity rune, finally found an opportunity to cut into the backline, what awaited him was Lux's Q skill root and... a flash of blue light.

"Eternal...Eternal Frost!?"

"Holy crap, a huge advantage and they're building Everfrost? Is that Lux a dog?!" Seeing the crowd control that lasted more than 3 seconds, Doinb's hard-earned enthusiasm sank back down before it even had a chance to boil over.

"I finally felt a spark, but you made me lose so completely! Hahaha—()!"

With their only chance to break through lost, the Red Team no longer had any possibility of making a breakthrough.