You actually want me to...

If he gets killed in this wave, the support will solo kill the jungler who has a 3/0 score, and he'll be set to take off tonight. He'll immediately start a live stream after the game to scam for gifts.

Now look what's happened, it's all gone.

【2333】

[I almost thought the King of the Board was about to pull off an amazing play, but then justice came crashing down on him.]

To be fair, the shield and healing from this Moonstone Regenerator are pretty good. If we really fought, we might be able to kill him, especially since Mordekaiser has Flash.

[But he's too squishy. He was almost one-shotted by a Nidalee, and if another one comes along, he probably won't even be able to activate his shield.]

Entertainment is entertainment, and competition is competition.

Despite the novel approach, some viewers, within a broad audience, were able to discern the underlying logic and shortcomings of this build.

Of course, although Roland died, this was a huge gain for TES.

With the jungler's position exposed and severely damaged, Haro finally found an opportunity and, in coordination with Ale, ganked the enemy top laner Bin. Meanwhile, without Shen's global ultimate, the bot lane Kai'Sa, facing JKL's incredibly fed Samira, didn't dare to farm the lane and could only watch helplessly as the turret killed the minions while she sniffed out some experience from afar.

I really like one of Tetsuo's quotes: "A necessary sacrifice."

Integration: Chapter Sixty: I have... a reason why I must get rid of him!

Since TES's lineup is clearly a fighting lineup, and considering that the opposing Ryze and Shen both have support capabilities, at Roland's suggestion, TES finally revived a long-dormant tactic: the fishing tactic.

This tactic can be divided into three main categories: boiling water, chopping off hands, and dismantling boards. Further subdivisions might include categories like "speculiarism" and "Wahaha." In short, the key is to sell.

In this game, Camille was the best-selling champion among the five.

Ryze is inherently a split-push champion, and he was incredibly weak before getting his Mythic items. When facing Camille split-push, Ryze and Shen simply couldn't resist the temptation to gank her, because the team composition required them to play that way.

Then, with a leap, the fairy appeared.

As soon as you land, you'll find Roland's Iron Man suddenly popping out of the bushes to lock down one of them, and then the rest of TES will come out to gang up on the remaining few, or Knight might steal his kidney and fly along with them, resulting in a multi-person exercise.

All of this had little to do with any so-called strategy; it was purely a matter of absolute dominance in terms of vision.

As a newcomer who has just been promoted to the LPL, Roland did not go all out in this game. However, more than a year of professional experience and the experience gained in the World Championship have already brought about tremendous changes in his professional fundamentals. Compared with those veterans, he may still be a little bit behind, but compared with a newcomer who has just entered the LPL, the difference in vision is really not small.

How dramatic can the difference in vision between professionals be? Just look at the previous JKL support players in the original world to understand.

The so-called half-map or full-map support is based on vision. If you don't even know if there are other people around the person splitting up, and you dare to fly around recklessly, wouldn't you be running into a honey trap in no time?

SN, having lost Snake, ultimately underestimated the problem.

This gap is like the EU threatening Russia with environmental protection, and then Russia, in order to respond to the EU's proposed environmental concepts, turned around and cut off the EU's air supply. Although the EU's people are shivering in the winter, they have gained the title of environmental guardians (laughs).

Watching SN repeatedly fail to secure kills and instead get beaten up, Roland couldn't help but burst into laughter.

With this level of vision and command, ON can only gain a slight advantage in the early game thanks to their teamwork. If he wants to successfully take over the command of SN, he clearly has a long way to go.

Even in the middle of the game, Roland successfully chased down the enemy support Shen for three blocks and solo-killed him, leaving his teammates stunned. In the end, he himself was surrounded by the enemy because he went too far, resulting in a meaningless 1-for-1 exchange.

"Are you kidding me? Why is the support making things difficult for the support?"

"As for it, it's totally worth it."

"Huh? I don't understand."

"He just...saw that my artillery was exposed."

The remaining four players for TES: ? ? ?

You used all your skills to chase someone for three blocks over such a trivial matter? Are you out of your mind or something?!

As time went on, Roland finally crafted his second core equipment, the crucible, and also pulled out a small stopwatch.

With the stopwatch in hand, Roland can definitely be a small front-line tank in the next team fight.

Why use this more casual build instead of the standard build?

That's because this build is cheap!

The Moonstone Regenerator costs 2500 gold, and Mikael's Crucible costs only 2300 gold, totaling less than 5000 gold. Compared to the Sunfire Cape or Rift Slayer's Armor costing 3200 gold, this build is incredibly cheap, making it especially suitable for support roles, which don't typically have high incomes.

Do you understand the concept of cost-effectiveness?

Value for money!

Choosing equipment is like eating. You can't be like a chef who reviews a restaurant, where the more expensive options are just as good, and the worse options are not as expensive; nor can you be like a certain monkey, where the ones with higher damage don't consume as much gold, and the ones that consume more gold don't have as low damage.

Right.

We always strive to maximize efficiency.

Seeing that they couldn't gain an advantage by picking off individual players, SN, lacking a team strategist, simply decided to confront TES directly.

That's just how LPL is.

When your brain can't function properly and you can't think clearly about the situation, you'll switch to team fights instead of tactics. If you lose, you might just go back to the club and get scolded. But if you win, you might be able to sort out your thoughts.

After a moment of surprise, the TES team quickly understood the other side's intentions.

In the early game, the Aatrox with two core items is the most powerful.

He's tanky, deals high damage, and has incredibly high lifesteal. By setting up the battlefield in the river, SN might be hoping Bin can summon some spirits there.

Then, Ah Le went up.

Unlike 369 and Flandre, Ah Le is known for his temper and his tendency to seek opportunities to gain an advantage. While it's not bad to lie back and wait for the opponent to go first and then play a defensive counter-attack, that's not his style.

To avoid being pokeed by Nidalee, just engage aggressively.

Hook, shield, ultimate, and then "help me, father." After a smooth and skillful combo that successfully stunned the enemy Ryze with a kick, A-Le's cry for help rang out.

He had already learned how to handle things after just over a month in the team. Anyway, the relationships within the team were a mess, and everyone treated each other like Lu Bu. It wasn't shameful to call someone "Dad" when needed.

Once the steel shadow appeared, the rest of the group naturally rushed forward as well.

The entire Summoner's Rift river was in complete chaos, and Roland ended up at the back of the team, becoming a backline player because he had no mobility skills.

"Holy crap, wait for me! Wait for me!"

Throughout the river, every professional player was showing off their skills. Knight stole Kai'Sa's ultimate and flew directly to the backline, while Ryze was covering Aatrox as he moved towards the front line. Both ADCs were safe and sound, almost simultaneously losing the protection of their supports.

At this moment, the opposing support player ON finally had his third highlight of the game.

With a single E-flash, JKL was successfully taunted and pulled close to him.

Of course, JKL isn't afraid. His support has already bought a Crucible. As long as he gets the Crucible and auto-attacks a few times, he can unleash his ultimate.

however

0.5s...1s...

JKL: ? ? ?

JKL: Holy crap, where's my crucible?

Even as the kidney's control was almost over, he still hadn't received his support's crucible. Looking back at the map, he saw that Roland's Mordekaiser was three Flashes away from him, having gone to solo Aatrox.

Then comes the Iron Man's three-step process:

Step 1: [Crucible] Help Camille instantly break free from Ryze's restraints and escape.

Step 2: [Mickey Mouse Clubhouse], directly pull away all the sword demons on the opposite side.

Step 3: Tank the Sword Demon for two seconds, activate the White Shield, absorb damage and recover health to tank for another two seconds, and finally press the Golden Body during the skill cooldown period.

"Ding~"

The ultimate ability's seven-second stun effect leaves Bin's Aatrox with virtually no chance to make any plays. This is what makes Moonstone Mordekaiser so annoying; although he's not strong in combat, he's incredibly annoying to the opponent.

As the saying goes, even if you're holding onto the bed and bracing your feet against the wall, it's still better than going to work.

This kind of strategy, which requires absolutely no skill and only involves taking hits, is perfect for an extremely lazy person like Roland.

After the invulnerability ends, activate the reverse E skill (a god-tier skill for Mordekaiser to escape pursuit), then find a safe position to activate Flash, and then start observing from the edge.

Yes, without the biggest battlefield weapon, Aatrox, how could the remaining four SN players be a match for the four TES players? A two-item Kai'Sa is basically useless, a two-item Ryze will become the target of focus fire, and as for a two-item Nidalee, she is an unreliable source of damage in team fights.

The moment the invincible sword demon's ultimate skill was forcibly exhausted, he emerged from the Mickey Mouse Clubhouse.

Surrounding him were his teammates, who were already lying on the ground, and... all the TES players looking at him with smiles from all directions.

Bin: Would you believe me if I said I just came to see my landlady? (Innocent face)

"Oh!"

Ten minutes later, when Aatrox was once again forcibly pulled away by Mordekaiser's Flash, the SN players could only helplessly watch as the TES team relentlessly charged at them.

ON's mentality collapsed.

In their first match of the 2021 Spring Split, TES successfully secured a winning start to the season.

. . . . . .

. . . . . .

. . . . . .

PY: "Turns out I didn't just travel through Genshin Impact."

Synopsis: This is a single-person transmigration story, similar to 99 Worlds. If you like this type of story, you can check it out.

Summary: Chapter Sixty-One: I Want Them All

Holy crap, this support Mordekaiser looks absolutely disgusting.

Don't even mention it, I just jumped on the bandwagon and instantly picked a champion for a game too.

【Then what?】

The enemy team's Vayne and Brand combo was extremely ruthless.

As I said before, the reason a strategy is considered a strategy is because it has too many limitations. The Brand Steel Slayer strategy, which was already discussed in Season 5, is still very effective today. It's not that Brand can't counter Mordekaiser, but that Mordekaiser's three-hit combo in Season 5 was just too damn painful!

As for VN?

In short, the key is to be invincible through stealth.

The moment the Summoner's Crystal turned to ashes, Roland casually took off his headphones and glanced at SN's position.

His original intention was to encourage the younger generation with an encouraging look. If the camera caught him doing so, wouldn't that create an image of him as a kind and caring senior?