You actually want me to...

The specific principle can be explained as the investment principle, such as being fearful when others are greedy, increasing one's position when others are fearful, and going bankrupt when others suffer small losses.

Basically, he dares to do what other supports wouldn't, he sells ADs that other supports wouldn't easily sell, and he does things that other supports would never do.

If we succeed, we'll all get rich together; if we fail, everyone will share the responsibility, and then we'll dare to try again next time.

This reckless playstyle seems surprisingly suitable for the current meta. After all, you know what AD carries are like. If you encounter a low-tier mid laner like Fizz in ranked games, your 1700 HP AD carry can easily take over 2000 damage from a single combo by Fizz, and you'll still owe him several hundred HP. Not to mention the mainstream mid laners.

But if you ask other teams if they dare to follow suit... traditional teams with AD carries like Old Thief, Gala, and Old Dream in the bot lane really wouldn't dare. They're counting on their AD carry to turn the game around in the mid-to-late game, so why would they do something that would dig their own grave?

Aside from EDG in S7, there's no other team that would leave an AD carry of JKL's caliber to fend for himself in the bot lane.

"Let's speed things up and fast-forward to the teamfight meta. Force Kayn, who hasn't transformed, to engage in teamfights. That way, we'll have 5.5 people against their 4.5."

"How about we push the enemy top lane and take the Rift Herald?"

"Don't rush, the other side is obviously trying to lure you in. Neither I nor Ha Huang have appeared on the map yet, and this rock golem is already slowly walking out of the bushes. It's 100% a jungler has gone there."

"what?"

"With acting skills like this, I really suggest he study the principles of romance and antique digging, the Stipunk principle, and the Golden Buddha throne principle." After all, he was a teammate who had been with him for half a year. Seeing that 369's acting skills were quite good in ranked matches, but obviously fake in actual games, he felt a little disappointed.

However, this information from the other side also revealed that they were being given an opportunity.

As expected, having grasped the hidden meaning in Roland's words, Ha Huang had already turned around and begun invading the enemy's lower jungle, preparing to flank the enemy and launch a coordinated attack from the inside and outside.

The performance has begun.

Summary: Chapter 89: I haven't even started the group yet!

"Wow, Haro's flanking maneuver was perfectly timed."

"It's strange. It's as if TES guessed where the enemy jungler was. Almost as soon as Kayn arrived in the top lane, Hecarim suddenly changed his route."

"But it's still a bit difficult to keep them all. LNG's bot lane knows their jungler's position, so they haven't let TES push the lane in."

"Then it depends on the support's initiative."

The two commentators, one after the other, quickly and completely analyzed the situation in the bottom lane for the audience. Of course, there was no need for much analysis. LoL has been around for so many years. Real newbies are having fun in Bronze rank, while veterans are just loafing around in ARAM. Those who stay to watch the game are either armchair gamers or players who have quit the game but haven't quit the competition.

Of course, there are also a small number of veteran players mixed in, but the proportion is not large.

Are you confident you can drive there?

"No, but we can try. It's not a loss to trade 1 for 2."

"No, with your short legs, I don't think you can even get into the fight." JKL knows how difficult it is for this guy to initiate a team fight, but he can't even use Flash. Normally, to initiate a good ultimate, you need both Flash and Hextech Protobelt, but Neeko doesn't have enough money to buy Hextech Protobelt right now, missing the most crucial dash.

"Just watch and that's it."

As the saying goes, the poor play with spinning tops, the rich play with watches, and those who play with flashlights are idiots. When you have enough skills, you have your own way of playing; when you don't have enough skills, you naturally have your own ways of doing things.

What Roland did was actually very simple.

Go up and bait Aphelios's skills. The rhythm of Aphelios's blade farming can actually be controlled. A normal Aphelios will not allow himself to have a combination of red and purple blades at the same time. If he does, he will cut off the purple blade as soon as possible.

However, similarly, during the laning phase, the enemy can also use this mechanism to bait.

I know you're controlling your attack, but I just want to disrupt your rhythm. I'll stand where you can't reach me with your basic attack, but you can barely reach me with your skills. So, are you going to use your skills or not?

Once you interact with it, the number of layers disappears 10 times.

If I don't pay, I'll be secretly thinking about it.

Seeing Neeko running up to him and dangling around, the King of Lights finally couldn't hold back any longer. He pulled out his green sword and threw his Q skill at Neeko.

Upon seeing this skill, Roland was initially overjoyed.

Subsequently

W [Split] Makes you invisible for 0.5 seconds, then releases a clone that lasts for 2 seconds and moves in the direction the mouse is pointing.

Unlike before, this time Roland chose to press W to his side and behind, while he used his 0.5-second invisibility to run towards Thresh and Aphelios.

Habitual thinking!

If Neeko suddenly starts using her W skill, or doesn't appear in the LNG bot lane duo's vision for more than two seconds, iwandy on the opposing team will definitely notice something is wrong.

But what if I pressed it to dodge Aphelios's Q skill?

That makes perfect sense.

Sure enough, in the first 0.5 seconds, Denghuang and iwandy didn't feel anything was wrong at all. But when Neeko's true form appeared not far from them, the huge aura of her ultimate ability finally made them feel fear.

However... it was already too late.

"Whoosh~" They appeared in a flash!

Once the habitual thinking of maneuvering compensates for the most fatal distance of the push rod, the remaining flash entry is nothing more than a simple maneuver that anyone can do.

R [Unexpectedly Blooming!]

The ultimate skill landed, and a 1.25-second root effect successfully appeared on the heads of the Erangel duo.

But that's not all.

The subsequent E skill root followed by Q, Hecarim's Predator + E + ultimate to engage, and EZ's precise barrage to secure kills. That's the advantage of an ultimate-based lineup; as long as the first AoE with crowd control hits, the subsequent damage will almost certainly be full.

Double Kill!

This time, the jungler and support didn't fight EZ for kills in the bot lane; both kills went to the AD carry, JKL.

With a 0-for-2 exchange, LNG's momentum completely collapsed.

【666666】

This difference is truly a case of being outmatched.

[As we all know, LPL teams receive a positive buff when playing revenge matches, so 369's loss today might not be unjustified.]

I understand the logic, but the problem is, shouldn't this buff be on 369?

A true dimensional reduction attack.

Although LPL competitions are known for their abundance of strong teams, with the champion never being decided until the very last day, the same principle applies if you look at the LPL teams and immediately identify those with no chance of making it to the World Championship.

This LNG is really going to be a lot of trouble.

Even with Tarzan, who might be one of the world's top three junglers, winning the game still depends on the form of Cold and 369. If they're in form, great, but if they're not and choose to play aggressively, Tarzan could be locked up in the jungle.

As for the bottom lane?

The King of Lights' skill level can only be described as mediocre. In other words, expecting him to defy the heavens is already quite audacious.

Both top and bottom lanes are collapsing, the mid lane can't handle the Gragas, and the jungle is completely in disarray as Kayn hasn't even transformed yet. At this point, LNG doesn't even have a chance to turn the tide in team fights. To reiterate, Kayn is useless in team fights before he transforms.

"This AD has a weak forehand, an unrefined backhand, loose footwork, and slow reactions. Not a single move he makes is decent! With that kind of skill, he thinks he can achieve immortality and shatter the void? Dream on!"

"Good grief, you're doing it again?"

"Isn't this helping you get revenge? After the ancient gods retired, you're their only hope of killing a god. After all, the Great Congming's fighting style isn't as reckless as yours, so he's a bit harder to kill."

"Wait... are you sure you're helping me get revenge?"

With such a huge advantage, TES didn't even bother to continue playing the laning game with the opponent. They fast-forwarded to team fights over map resources and the outer mid-lane tower, taking advantage of the opponent's current lack of combat power.

That's the difference between top-level professional competitions.

If I gain an advantage, I'll definitely snowball it to your death. As for waiting until you've developed, then we can compete fairly? That kind of stupid thinking will never appear in a game.

Your late-game lineup? I'll just go for an early-game lineup and crush you.

Your early-game lineup? Then I'll use my mid-game lineup to stall for time and get you past your power spike.

Your mid-game lineup? It's just a matter of head-on clashes. We have a bunch of mechanical geniuses in our team; if they weren't skilled enough, they wouldn't be worth their signing fees. Who's afraid of who?

There were even some minor discrepancies in the middle.

Before the raid:

Roland: In a moment, we'll do this and that, and then the group can start.

The other four members of TES: No problem!

When playing in a raid:

The remaining four members of TES: Charge!!!

Roland: Holy crap, wait for me! I haven't started the group buy yet! I haven't started the group buy yet!

It can only be said that Roland forgot what a fed Centaur in the mid-game was like because he had been engaging in team fights for so long.

It's tanky, deals high damage, and is incredibly skilled at initiating team fights.

There's no need for any pretense; Knight immediately unleashes his ultimate to shatter the enemy formation, followed by Hecarim's Predator + E + ultimate, using untargetable AoE to forcefully destroy the enemy backline. Then, he coordinates with Sett's TP to flank and Ezreal's E skill to jump into the enemy's face to deal damage.

After looking around, Roland's Neeko was actually the slowest to enter.

Because he doesn't have any mobility skills.

[This is amazing... this team-up strategy.]

[He was just randomly firing, but his advantage was too great, and even with his reckless firing, he still managed to win.]

To be honest, the first time I saw Neeko miss her ultimate was because her ultimate wasn't activated as quickly as her teammates' kills.

[23333, that's truly an amazing skill.]

There was no way around it; it was a one-sided stomp. For the remainder of the match, TES consistently adhered to their four principles in maintaining a close contest:

First! Absolutely acting on impulse! (Everyone goes all out upon meeting the enemy; everyone's a master at initiating team fights)

Second! My name isn't Hey, it's Chu Yuxun! (Warning: Jinfu in drag)

Third! It's still the most fair! (A four-legged Centaur with speed boost fighting a two-legged Kayn with wall-penetrating abilities is quite fair.)

Fourth! Arsenal! (Humorous)

With TES unleashing their full firepower, LNG's first game didn't even last 25 minutes, as they were completely dominated by EZ and Hecarim, who had transitioned to the mid-game early.

TES took the first game 1-0.

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