You actually want me to...

To put it bluntly: It has a low tolerance for error and is easy to fail.

As for why Roland chose this?

One reason is that there are only so many AP jungle champions, and among the AP jungle champions, there are very few who can also farm efficiently. It's like choosing the tallest among the short.

Of course, with a learning attitude, Roland also casually opened the corresponding hero forum while entering the game.

There's no need to read the featured posts.

Just look at the comments of the most controversial posts, scroll down a few pages and you'll usually see the discussions among top Dragon Girl players about item builds, and then copy them exactly like a certain penguin.

Again.

opgg is just for fun; if you're really looking for high-level gameplay, you should check out the rabid guys on Tieba.

Sure enough, he easily copied the equipment build:

The build for Shyvana is divided into two sets: AD and AP. The AP build is further divided into two sets: full damage and magic tank. Considering that a stable build is necessary, Roland's intention in this game is more inclined towards the latter.

Iceborn Gauntlet + Sorcerer's Shoes + Cosmic Drive + various AP items, build according to the situation.

Judging from the discussions among the guys, this build seems to be incredibly tanky while also dealing high damage, making it perfect for casual players like him who haven't played Shyvana much. At least if he messes up, he can just say he built tanky items and shift the blame.

Before entering the game, Roland chose the Frost Dragon Girl skin.

Don't ask, the answer is fire + ice = melt, directly triggering an elemental reaction.

At the start of the game, both sides chose to start with normal jungle clearing. The opposing jungler in this game was the classic "Fox Stink," who is considered one of the strongest junglers in the early game.

Of course, the Dragon Girl isn't invincible.

With the Summoner Spells Smite and Exhaust, and the rune Press the Attack, you can beat anyone before level 3 except Olaf and Udyr, but you can't beat anyone until you have the right items and level.

Hmm, another jungler who's weak in the early game.

After glancing at his own team's Zed, Shyvana, and Sett in the top, mid, and jungle, and then at the enemy team's Renekton, Graves, and Syndra in the top, mid, and jungle, he felt that he needed to play it safe in the early game.

Jungle route: Red - Blue - Frog Queen - Three Wolves - circle back to F6 - River Crab - Krugs.

In the early game, we opted for a quick level 4 start. Since we don't have much hard crowd control, it's difficult to gank and keep enemies in place in the early game. So, in the early game, it's like the team is missing a player. Fortunately, the enemy Graves is also a farming champion, so it was almost like a 4v4 game without a jungler.

But would Roland allow this situation to occur?

That's definitely not allowed.

Since it's not allowed, we'll have to resort to some unorthodox methods.

"Ahem, brothers, take a good look and take notes. Although I don't play jungle, I once encountered this ruthless move in a game where I played top lane, and I'll show it to you now."

After saying that, Roland waited a moment, and then, while his own top laner was still battling it out for third place, he suddenly marked a spot in the enemy's lower jungle with no vision. At the same time, he opened Tab, tapped the enemy Graves' portrait, and typed: 【Mr.Wutian: JUN】

Live stream chat: ? ? ?

Yes, it's still the incredibly effective hate transfer technique.

Pretend to discover the enemy jungler's location, then mark it for the top laner to see, thus lowering their guard while increasing pressure.

As we all know, in the top lane, it's impossible for both top laners not to fight when they reach level three (unless both sides are playing passively and just want to survive). Otherwise, they will definitely start fighting.

So here's the question: can a level 3 crocodile beat a strongman?

This version of the Kickboxer... can only be said to depend on the player's skill level with the Crocodile. At the same skill level, the numerical monster is greater than the Crocodile.

In other words, the top laner either gets a solo kill or pushes the lane.

Okay, both junglers started at level four quickly. After the enemy Graves finished clearing his jungle at level four, and seeing how much Sett was pressuring his Renekton in the top lane, will he go to help in the top lane?

Of course I'll go!

This is a casual game, not a professional one. Don't think there aren't toxic players in the Korean server. If Graves doesn't go top lane to help Renekton in this situation, the game will probably end with a whole bunch of trolls flying around.

That's the key.

Assuming Graves fails to kill his own top laner, resulting in a significant loss for Graves, then his Shyvana can reach level six first.

If Graves ganks and kills his own top laner, the enemy team will definitely push the minion wave. In solo queue, would a Graves player not "help push the minion wave"?

If they've already helped this team, will Graves just keep protecting this lane until it's completely destroyed?

There is absolutely no doubt that it will happen.

In League of Legends, there are only so many minion waves, and kills will gradually become less valuable. Although it might be fun for the two to gank the top lane in the early game, as a jungle carry Graves, his ganking benefits will undoubtedly decrease over time.

Once the opponent gets carried away, Roland can even gain a two-level advantage in the jungle.

Everything happened so quietly, and the root of the problem was a jungler's position signal marked by the jungler, Blind Gil.

Sacrificing one person on the road benefits countless passersby in the canyon.

This playstyle is called: Pure Prison Top Lane Ceiling

Integration: Chapter 50: Ten Lifetimes of a Kind Person in the Canyon

After sacrificing the great top laner, Roland's jungle path became much smoother. After all, if you Graves is also ganking top, you definitely can't maintain your jungle clearing efficiency. And Shyvana is a champion with extremely fast jungle clearing efficiency in the early game, and her W can also increase movement speed, making it incredibly fun to invade the jungle.

Of course, he certainly couldn't let the top laner easily see his problem.

What should I do?

It's simple: spam ping signals from the mid and bottom lanes, then deliberately walk the straight path without blocking vision, letting the enemy see you and scaring them away.

Signaling is to let the top laner know that you are doing something, and that the gank was only because I wasn't there. Graves versus Shyvana, most people can understand Shyvana's predicament in the early game.

As for taking the right path, it's about scaring the enemy away.

The reason is that they don't want to waste their jungle farming time going to the bottom lane. Both of them are heroes without mobility skills. Using Flash can only make the bottom lane a little more comfortable, but it is definitely a loss for themselves, unless the lane is being pushed back, in which case they can go and whittle down the enemy's health and then steal some kills.

You can ignore the top lane, but you can't let the top laner see that you're not doing anything, otherwise the top lane can easily start losing.

You have to leave him out of the loop, but also give him a little treat, like controlling a dragon.

If the mid and bot lanes have an advantage, the top laner will often fall into a state of self-congratulation, feeling that it is precisely because they have single-handedly slowed down the enemy's top and jungle lanes that their teammates have such a big advantage.

You understand what a lone warrior is, right?

Who says only top laners who carry the whole game are heroes? (doge)

This is what jungling is all about. You have to carefully calculate the benefits of every action you take to maximize your gains, because it's truly a role that requires you to use your brain to play the game.

"Ahem, although it may not be suitable for every game, as a top laner who has been tricked by this move, I have personally experienced it."

"This situation is less likely to occur if you pick a weak top laner. However, it happens more often if you pick a top laner that is strong in the laning phase and has high stats in the current version."

"Because in the normal mindset of a jungler, if you can 1v2 and dominate the game, you can easily win. If you get dominated in a 1v2, you are still useful in team fights. After ten or twenty minutes, if the bottom lane is favorable, the mid lane is even, or the top lane is slightly unfavorable, then as long as the jungler plays well, the game will be very simple."

"A true professional game booster never relies on their teammates, understand?"

Since ancient times, deep affection cannot be retained, but tricks can win people's hearts.

The League of Legends in Season 11 is a completely different game from the early days of League of Legends. Before Season 7, having a special skill made it easy to climb the ranks because no one else knew how to play it. Now, if you practice a special skill and think you can easily climb the ranks, it just means you're being too naive about the game's matchmaking system.

Because in the past, you would at most be matched with noobs.

But now, you can find players who are obviously very skilled but start to slack off for various reasons, or players who start the game but don't want to win at all, or players who are carrying girls but end up getting slept with, or even "bumper cars" where the boss hires a player to drive them around.

All I can say is that this ranking system is very complex and you can't control it.

Instead of teaching those so-called tips that can be easily found online, it would be better to teach some real "human relationships" in the game. I don't expect you to rank up, but at least you'll know that you haven't been tricked. In real life, guys are already hurt enough by being deceived by bad women in relationships. If you finally get to play a game in the virtual world and get schemed against by bad men, that would be too much of a loser.

Sure enough, when Roland revealed this insane playstyle, all the top laners in the live stream were immediately stunned.

[Damn, is this why I was dominating the opponent in a 1v1, but still got relentlessly ganked by their top laner and jungler?]

[A dirty heart and rotten lungs; even junglers have dirty hearts.]

[Got it. I'm going to play a top lane game and troll a random jungler. Does he really think only top laners get trolled? I'm not going to help him out; let's see how he defends his jungle.]

I'd rather betray the world than let the world betray me!

There's not much to say, just rip them off!

The reason why Banhuang's live stream has such a large audience is because you can always hear about many outrageous but real events here.

As the saying goes, every wicked person has their own wicked counterpart, and every little bit of evil will eventually be replaced by something even better.

The path of baseness has no end.

Roland only emerged to showcase his unique abilities after reaching level six and the enemy Graves nearly drove his top laner to madness.

Card vision.

As we all know, Shyvana is a hero whose basic skills do not include any mobility.

Therefore, when playing ranked games in random matches, if you encounter a Shyvana jungler, their vision control won't be as tricky. This means that Roland can easily invade the enemy jungle, use his ultimate from there to block vision, and then get to the bottom lane.

As for why such a simple thing is rarely seen?

Because, indeed, the things etched into his DNA are too mixed up.

Many players are reluctant to use their ultimate skill unless it's a critical moment. Even if the Dragon Girl's ultimate skill is free and only requires the rage meter to be full, they will still wait until they can pounce on someone or there is absolutely no other way before using it.

Players like the "Sword God of Shili Slope," the "Master of the Pokémon Beginner Village," and the "Level 10 Turtle Emperor of Fantasy Westward Journey" are almost all obsessed with this type of player.

It emphasizes thrift and... prudence.

When the red team's Jhin and Leona bot lane duo saw a massive Dragon Mom appear in their back lane, they were completely stunned. Before the opposing team could even react, their Nautilus and Miss Fortune had already started using their abilities to lock down the enemy.

Activate W for speed boost, activate Q for increased damage, and save your E skill for later use.

First, get close to the enemy and attack. After the enemy bot lane uses Flash, unleash the AP Shyvana ultimate [I'll spray you to death with a mouthful of salt soda], the effect is outstanding.

With a double kill, Roland successfully secured one kill and one assist.

"See that, guys? What's a routine? This is a routine."

"The first three levels are cowardly, the third to fifth levels start recruiting people to take the blame, and the sixth level directly shows its fangs, aiming to catch people off guard."

"Huh? You're asking what to do if you can't kill it? That's impossible."

"As the saying goes: one can turn the tables, two can escape, but three with hard crowd control are truly unavoidable; not every player can trigger The Zoon~"

After securing the kill, in the spirit of helping out whenever possible, Roland also helped push a wave or two of minions in the bottom lane. Considering that Miss Fortune's passive would make her prone to missing cannon minions, he also helped her secure the kill with Smite.

Don't ask, the answer is that the canyon has been guided by a kind person for ten lifetimes (laughs).