You actually want me to...

What if Aphelios slashed more than three times?

With the last of his red blade attacks used up, JKL's long-hidden killer move—the White Blade Mirror Breaker—finally made its appearance before everyone.

"A white sword? The Moon Man has changed his sword!!!"

"Can we win? Is it too late to stack our weapons now?"

On one side is Kai'Sa, who is at half health but can trigger her passive ability immediately.

On one side is Aphelios, who has successfully switched weapons and used [Moon's Spirit] to start stacking attack speed, with one-third of his health remaining.

At this point in the battle, there is no possibility of either side retreating.

Just do it!

Basic attack, move, then basic attack again, then move again.

Without the blessing of critical hits, without the interference of others, there is only the trust in damage, and only the thirst for attack speed.

From the very beginning, JKL and Roland never intended to run away.

In a best-of-five series, caution is a good thing, but courage and momentum are the keys to winning the final victory.

Roland believed in JKL's damage output and healing from beginning to end, just as JKL never considered whether Thresh could hook the AD carry.

No one could predict whether Aphelios' attack speed would be enough to stop him from killing Kai'Sa, nor could anyone predict whether Kai'Sa would have enough time to finish off Aphelios.

The only thing the director could do was to zoom in and zoom out on the health bars of both ADs.

300+...200+...100+...34...

[TES_JKL kills RNG_Gala]

In the end, thanks to the Moon's Spirit's automatic basic attack, he managed to get his health to zero.

JKL successfully killed the enemy AD Kai'Sa.

One for two, and we won!

Confrontation: Chapter Twenty-Seven: Then why the hell don't you throw the hook!

Holy crap, this is freezing!

[They dare to fight back like that? They're truly brave, and their aggression is undeniable.]

[A 2v2 match used four different weapons – who is the real weapon master? (Hands on hips)]

[These two are such bad apples; if they made even the slightest mistake, they would both be completely wiped out.]

It was exaggerated, shocking, and hard to understand, yet it truly happened in front of everyone. Even Gala and Ming, who were directly involved, looked somewhat uncomfortable.

"Are you okay?"

"No, it's just a little...unbelievable."

As an ADC, the message that Gala has always received from players and professional players is to survive and then find opportunities to deal damage. Even though his playstyle also has a reckless vibe, he really can't bring himself to fight back like he did just now.

Is it an AD carry who flashes forward?

Closing her eyes, Gala took a breath to suppress her agitation, trying her best to return to normal.

On the other hand, TES will undoubtedly have a much tougher time.

"666666, that's impressive, Jack. It seems like he didn't even use Flash?"

"Using Flash there wouldn't have helped, the bushes were already warded. It's just that this guy got caught out, otherwise we wouldn't have had to fight so close to the end." After saying that, JKL tapped Thresh's portrait on the screen.

"No, isn't it because I seduced them well? Did I miss a single Q skill throughout the entire game? A 100% accuracy Q skill throughout the whole game, tell me, which support in the entire LPL can do that?"

"You only used your hook once before level six, what the hell?!"

It would have been better if this hadn't been mentioned, because it made JKL even angrier.

The first champion support player, Baolan, played Braum and hid behind the AD carry, claiming that a support's auto-attack only deals a few dozen points of damage, so why bother going up?

The second champion support player, Roland, would play Thresh and never use his hook, claiming that he did so to put pressure on the opponent.

He wasn't sure if the pressure was real or not, but he was absolutely furious with this guy.

Since JKL won, Roland wisely kept quiet. To be honest, it was only because JKL won the 1v1 duel that Roland kept quiet. If he hadn't won, Roland would have tied him to a pillar for a whole set of bondage play after the match and forced him to watch all sorts of terrible movies like "Chicken You Are So Beautiful," "Sweet Combat," "Ace Troops," "New Big Head Son," "Crazy Little Sugar," "Dream Chasing in the Entertainment Circle," and "Shanghai Fortress."

With both top and bottom lanes contributing to the success, RNG's mentality was starting to falter.

Nothing.

RNG's transformation in the past was due to the gradual growth through the accumulation of wins and losses in the loser's bracket. However, now, they face TES in the first match of the loser's bracket, and their performance of reaching the fifth game is already an extraordinary achievement.

Ultimately, their lack of tactical reserves makes it difficult for them to manage both ends of the battle.

Consequently, RNG was also unable to contest the first Rift Herald and the second Elemental Dragon, and could only suppress their emotions and wait until they were close to winning the dragon before making a move.

They still have a chance.

That was when Xiaohu had two items on his top lane Gnar. Gnar is a special champion; one item makes him too squishy, ​​and three items are too late. He can hold on a bit when he has just two items, which gives him the chance to create a miracle.

The Tathagata Palm and such.

You have to wait until you're within casting range to hit someone before you can use it, right?

Why do many martial arts masters in movies eventually retire to the city?

Because if modern troops really want to target you, the longest range of a sniper rifle is 2.48 kilometers, and the longest range of a rocket launcher is 200 kilometers. And these are the data they release. You don't know how far the range of their weapons can be if they don't release the data.

Do you think that's all?

A range of 200 kilometers is one thing, but the explosive range is another matter entirely. These days, it's common knowledge that artillery fires with area-of-effect (AOE) damage.

RNG's current strategy is to stall until Xiaohu gets his items and then try to turn the tide through team fights. TES naturally understands this, but of course, they're not in a hurry. Who says that just because you want to fight, I have to accept it?

nonexistent.

A satisfying game is definitely something the players want to happen.

But whether they can win is the key thing they are most concerned about.

When the third elemental dragon spawned, TES only made a feint to take the dragon, and then quickly switched lanes to push the opponent's outer and middle towers, bringing RNG's outer towers to low health.

As for elemental dragons?

Sorry, we're really not that close.

The elemental dragon soul in this game is the Wind Dragon Soul. The Wind Dragon Soul is actually quite useful for TES's lineup, but for RNG's lineup, it's a useless item that's neither useful nor worth discarding.

You can put it anywhere.

Under Roland's command, TES not only avoided head-on team fights with the opponent, but also kept sending Ale to the side lanes to steal towers, and the whole team had a great time.

Wow, this ability to avoid fights and switch lanes, is this really TES?

[Hey, why aren't you raiding anymore? Keep raiding! What's so interesting about constantly sending people to raid your base? Your complacency is disgusting.]

[Just by looking at Aphelios's gun, you can tell that TES doesn't even want to bother with RNG; a fight is unlikely to break out.]

[It seems their only option is to force a team fight at Baron. TES could easily give up all four Wind Dragon Souls, but once they've taken them all, TES's carries will all be fully equipped.]

No solution.

RNG considered how to win team fights, but never considered what to do if the opponent didn't engage. In the end, they were misled by Roland's previous command.

I'll play in the regular season if you invite me, but I won't come to the playoffs even if you invite me.

This so-called habitual thinking is something they've been spoiled with day by day, and now it's time for them to pay the price.

Nothing.

Under TES's strategy of yielding, even if RNG was unwilling, they had no choice but to force their way around Baron Nashor and start preparing to force a team fight around Baron.

"Oh? You couldn't hold back anymore?"

"Speaking of which, did we expose too much of our stuff playing against RNG? It feels like we won't be able to hide any of these things when we play against other teams in the future." During his spare time, JKL calculated what he had brought out in today's matches and felt that the team's reserves were running low.

As the saying goes, "The higher the virtue, the greater the temptation."

During the regular season, all teams studied TES's playstyle. The TES players aren't stupid; how could they not have come up with a countermeasure for half a year? Many of their strategies were deliberately shown, but after today's BO5, I believe many teams will no longer trust the data they have.

It's...quite a pity.

"What are you afraid of? At worst, we'll just go head-to-head. That's how it is in the professional gaming world. You either dress up as a woman and look stunning, or you're hung on the wall and framed. But you're different. Do you know why, Jack?"

"Huh? Why?"

"Because you often ignore the risks and continue with the installation."

"???"

Contest: Chapter Twenty-Eight: Listen to my three counts, three

After realizing RNG's intentions, TES did not follow their lead. Instead, Roland led the team to the Baron pit to prepare for battle.

To gain the upper hand, you have to catch them completely off guard.

Just like with Princess Six, even though the program schedule was already set, you'd wake up and see that in the morning they were showing "The Dawns Are Quiet" and in the afternoon they were showing "Knives Out," emphasizing the element of surprise (doge).

Is there any way to launch an attack on them?

"It's tough. RNG is coming from that side and they have vision everywhere. We only have one AOE damage dealer, Lissandra. It's better to kite and fight." Of course, although Haro said this, his body was unconsciously manipulating Lee Sin to look for an opportunity to use his Q skill to kick people into the fray.

The upcoming team fight will most likely involve both sides charging into the enemy's backline.

At this point, Aphelios didn't have his three core items yet. His damage output was insufficient, so he didn't need his teammates to take turns protecting him. He simply sacrificed himself and decided to see who could kill faster than the enemy.

JKL is very knowledgeable.

So before engaging in this team fight, he even went home to upgrade his stopwatch.

Of course, he can't be completely unsupported; at least Roland will be by his side, so Thresh won't need to take on the responsibility of initiating team fights this game. The reason is simple: the AD carry position is like a family heirloom—valuable, but easily broken if bumped or knocked. If something happens to your family, you really can't rely on selling it for money.

As long as Moon Man's development doesn't falter, Roland must continue to protect him so he can deal damage.

Nevertheless, this does not mean that he is powerless to do anything.

Roland marked a classic flanking route on the minimap and pointed at Haro's hero, saying, "Come on, this way."

"This is?"