You actually want me to...

Obviously not.

From beginning to end, his original intention was to divert the enemy jungler's attention. Especially since the Spider player is petty, if he didn't kill him, he would let him suffer a loss. But if he actually killed him or traded kills with him, wouldn't that guy treat the top lane as his own home?

Leave a way out for others, so you can meet again in the future.

After a failed attempt to dive the top tower, knowing that she had to find another opportunity in the top lane, Spider turned her attention to the other positions on the blue team.

If your bottom lane has a champion like Hecarim lurking nearby and he's hard to gank, then you can't possibly cover both the bottom and mid lanes at the same time, can you?

The strategy is clear: focus on the mid laner first.

After Roland's diversionary tactic, the pressure on Da Congming in the mid lane suddenly increased dramatically.

A little over a minute later...

"Holy crap! Is this spider a dog? How come it's still near mid lane?!"

It was so rare to be able to duo queue with Roland, the host of LPL programs, and it was also so rare to be able to pick my favorite Irelia mid laner. The two joys overlapped, and this double joy brought even more joy. They should have already had a dreamlike happy time. However, why did it turn out like this?

Da Congming had been trying to rush in and solo kill the enemy mid laner several times in a row, but that enemy spider must have some serious mental illness, because he just stayed in his mid lane. Every time he rushed in, a cocoon would fly out of the bush the next second, and then the two of them would gang up on him and make him run away in defeat.

Something's not right.

After thinking it over carefully, Da Congming thought, "Even if it's difficult for you to gank bot lane because Centaur is in the bottom lane, the top lane is so long, why don't you go up there?"

With the great inventor's fragile body, wouldn't he have been killed with a single grab?

However, he soon discovered the reason.

No matter where the minion wave went, Roland in the top lane always positioned himself in the center of his three turrets, preferring to miss out on last-hitting minions rather than compromise his own safety.

This sneaky, relentless approach impressed Da Congming, who exclaimed that he was an expert. Given this level of caution, even if Spider himself saw it on the other side, he wouldn't want to catch such a cowardly creature, let alone refuse to go.

Of course, for every clever plan you have, there's a countermeasure.

It's unlikely he'd get a Spider gank on the top lane, but he could always copy someone else's strategy! It has to be said, faced with the prospect of both himself and his teammates being annoyed, Da Congming ultimately couldn't resist the urge to shift the risk.

After thinking it over, Da Congming decided to head straight home.

Purchase with real eyes.

Go out again, sacrificing some experience, and directly placed his trinket wards and control wards in the enemy's upper jungle. Combined with the control wards and vision wards that Heimerdinger placed in the top lane river, he almost lit up the vision of most of the enemy's upper jungle.

Finally, mark the jungler, and we're done!

The enemy's top jungle was almost completely exposed. The top lane gank resulted in two kills and two cripples, and despite being ganked so many times in the mid lane, the jungler still managed to farm. At this point, unless the jungler Hecarim had lost his mind, he would naturally know what to do next.

The risk has been successfully transferred again.

Good grief, what on earth did this bot laner do wrong? Did they run into two awful teammates?

[Starting with a barrage of devastating attacks, relying entirely on sabotage for safety, huh?]

[A rotten heart and rotten lungs, truly a rotten heart and rotten lungs.]

Just when I think I've graduated from the "King of the Board" livestream, I always see something new and exciting.

This is outrageous.

This Centaur was played like a tool, his jungle clearing locations were not up to him, but rather he was arbitrarily directed by these two.

Once the crew moved, the spider's life instantly became much more difficult.

Damn it, we agreed that the bot lane was yours, the mid lane was mine, and the top lane was left to fend for itself!

You little rascal, you deliberately broke the tacit understanding between the junglers. Do you know that your actions violated the Luneva Agreement?

But there was nothing they could do; the spider had no choice but to give in.

To put it bluntly, the failed tower dive at level three was too damaging, causing Spider to fall slightly behind Hecarim in both level and equipment. In addition, the enemy top and mid laners both had lane priority, so staying in the top lane was obviously not a good idea.

So... Spider turned her attention to the bottom lane again.

This is how it is when you play video games.

If you feel like you're carrying a heavy burden, it's because someone is making life peaceful for you.

Fortunately, the bot lane had a significant advantage due to the jungler's early assistance, and the spider needed to farm some jungle monsters to replenish its development, which prevented the bot lane from realizing the "good intentions" of the mid and top laners.

"To be honest, Da Congming, you've gone bad."

"Come on, wasn't it you who brought them?"

"What does it have to do with me? I'm a support player who switched to top lane, so it's normal for me to play a little more cautiously, right? After all, it's not my major."

"You're kidding me, you CS guy."

"You idiot."

"Why are you swearing? CS means chef."

"Hey, what a coincidence, NT stands for nice try. Anyone who's played on foreign servers knows that. You don't even know that?" Feeling the exasperated tone on the other end, Roland's reply to DaZongming couldn't help but carry a hint of teasing and smugness.

joke.

Back when I was stuck at home due to a natural disaster and couldn't go out, what game hadn't I played?

Players who spend their days sleeping, eating, playing, and sleeping in an endless cycle have played almost all the major console games, especially those with decent computer configurations.

The biggest beneficiaries were those who learned different "language arts" from various games.

Great wisdom?

Let's get through the beginner village first.

With men patrolling the upper jungle, the two who had been suppressing their ferocity finally began to unleash their full power.

What? Sleazy? Not at all.

My jungler was already in the enemy's upper jungle, so if I couldn't beat them, it must be the jungler's fault.

Huh? You're asking how to explain "death"?

"Oh, I saw the jungler in that position, I thought the jungler was going to come to the top lane to help gank." The same reasoning applies to the mid lane as well.

As the saying goes, as long as I can shift the blame quickly enough, my teammates' question marks will never catch up with me.

Roland knows this stuff all too well.

Summary: Chapter 81: Standing Behind!

Ultimately, both of them are professional players.

It's one thing to concede in ranked matches, but if you take it seriously, your dominance in the game will be immediately apparent. The key to dominance isn't the hero's proficiency, but the placement of wards and the speed of support.

Knowing what you need to do at each stage is the hardest thing to learn in this game.

In the back-and-forth struggle between the top and mid laners, the opposing jungler Elise couldn't find any effective ganking opportunities and could only vent her frustration on the bottom lane's Ziggs and Senna.

Of course, the bot lane duo is very flexible.

I've been playing Ziggs and Senna, how could I not know what kind of treatment I get in the bot lane?

Go ahead and catch them.

Anyway, one of the brothers builds a big mask, and the other mindlessly collects souls to drag the game into the late game. They have all the necessary damage output, which is completely different from those traditional AD heroes.

It's not that they don't want to play AD, it's just that the AD carries in ranked games are really terrible. The inner struggle of countless solo queue AD players must look something like this:

Open the game and play a few rounds of AD!

Turn off the game and play a few rounds of AD!

See, this game environment is so realistic that in the past two years, the game has seen situations where players who fill in for the main role often end up filling in the AD position.

To be fair, that spider on the other side is actually quite strong.

Indeed, but the champion Spider is really difficult for him to carry a team to victory.

[The skill mechanics aren't suitable for team fights, and this Spider player clearly makes the same mistakes Spider players often make.]

[Correction: This is a recurring problem with Xiaodai's jungling.]

Often when watching live streams or clips edited by the streamer, viewers will notice that those boosted players can almost always kill in the early game when playing jungle, with a clear strategy and they can indeed kill wherever they go, getting a dozen or twenty kills in a game, and sometimes even thirty or forty.

However, you'll find that, generally speaking, this style of play is harder to win at higher skill levels.

You either win a game after going through countless hardships and using all your skills, or you inexplicably get wiped out by the enemy team in a few mid-game team fights.

The reason is actually quite simple: First, the pace of the game is too fast, and the teammates can't keep up.

Especially junglers like Elise and Nidalee, whose team fight ability is relatively weak, but whose two skill sets make them quite well-rounded, often like to show off, particularly enjoying the kind of solo incursions into the enemy jungle to outplay several opponents.

That's amazing! He's so awesome. If you make a video clip of him, the views will skyrocket.

If things go wrong, then they start complaining that their teammates are too slow to provide support.

Of course, this reason only accounts for a small part. What is the main reason? It is that this kind of lone jungler is used to selling out teammates, stealing kills, and stealing lane economy.

Take Spider as an example. He has the ability to show off, but he can't possibly face a group attack from several opponents at the same time because he only has a few skills.

What to do when you have a skill gap?

Mark the enemy and call your teammates over. Usually, when teammates see how much damage the jungler is doing, they will give up their own lane experience to come and support. With the teammates drawing fire, the spider can have a short buffer period to wait for its skills to cool down.

If you choose to let the kill go to the teammate who comes to support you, then the gold becomes the team's gold. However, most junglers will choose to kill the enemy, even if the kill is worthless, only a hundred or two dollars.

After the initial burst of damage, the jungler secured a kill, and the audience witnessed his skillful play. However, the teammates who came to provide support managed to get nothing, at best managing an assist.

It will be delayed until the middle of the term.

On the surface, the team's 40-20 kill ratio seemed like a one-sided stomp, but in reality, the jungler alone had over thirty kills. Before the jungler could even find his position, his teammates were already mostly wiped out in a head-on charge.

So what's this called?

On the surface, it was Xiao Dai, the jungler, who said he would get ahead first and then help his teammates get ahead.

Actually, I don't even dare to go into details.

The most typical example is a guy with body odor. He is indeed skilled, but he also likes to show off, likes to steal kills, and likes to play dirty. That's why he is so proficient with Graves and can pull off flashy plays.

However, looking across the entire league, how many players have learned from him but don't have his skills?

Ultimately, what emerged were various so-called "bot lane ganks" who leech off their teammates. The opposing Elise was clearly one such jungler, as analyzed perfectly by the viewers in the livestream from an omniscient perspective. The fact that the enemy bot lane's Viktor still had zero kills in all those ganks by Elise speaks volumes about the problem.

"The dragon team needs to take a hit, you need to come down." After glancing at the Ruined King's Blade in his inventory, Da Congming felt that there shouldn't be any major problems with team fights now.