You actually want me to...

"Wait a minute, you've figured it out, kid?"

Seemingly incredulous, upon hearing Roland's words, he even accidentally missed a cannon minion due to a tremor in his hand, instantly putting Meiko and Viper on high alert. The entire bottom half of EDG's map was on high alert... until they realized that the opponent had indeed simply missed a cannon minion, the two then told their teammates in the team voice chat to lift the alert.

"How about it? Shall we go for it? Let's pull off a big one."

"Is that even a question? If you can drive there, I can follow."

"If you can keep up, I can drive."

After saying that, the two of them smiled at the same time. Before joining TES, they had always maintained this kind of tacit understanding in their duo ranked games.

"Then... let's go!"

E [Ultimate Technique! Shadow Bind] + Flash

Without any warning, and before Meiko and Viper had even lowered their guard, Shen's E-Flash was already in front of them in the next second, so fast that they didn't even have time to react.

In a sense, Shen's E-Flash and Gragas' E-Flash are similar in that they are both difficult to react to initiating a team fight. Of course, because they are difficult to react to, this move also requires a very high level of skill. Not only can you flash once, but you can also make a mistake.

A sudden, unexpected attack is always hard to defend against.

EDG's bot lane duo was caught off guard by Shen's E-Flash combo. With the timer ticking down, Roland promptly followed up with his Q skill, "Ultimate! Curtainfall," applying Ignite.

The key to using Q is not damage, although damage is still quite important.

The key point is that the Q skill slows enemies by 15% during the pull-back process. Although it's not much, it's enough for Draven, who has a speed boost.

"Nice, that was a beautiful drive!"

Ah Shui's eyes lit up, and he immediately grabbed his Draven and charged forward. Although they had previously said that their combination couldn't beat the opponent, it all depended on the situation.

If you don't intend to fight to the death in one fell swoop, then you're definitely outmatched.

In terms of control alone, Reil is far superior to Shen.

But what if we could hit both of them?

Then he'll have to have a serious discussion with the opposing team about the true value of being the former number one Draven player in the Chinese server.

Speed ​​up, one strike, then reposition, another strike.

Without hesitation or leaving themselves any way out, the two of them were prepared for the enemy jungler to be nearby from the moment they charged forward. They weren't going there to live; they were going there to drag someone down with them.

Trading one enemy jungler is a good deal, trading two is a huge win, and if the enemy jungler happens to be away after you've killed them, then you've made an even bigger profit!

Meiko, having regained control, instinctively chose to jump at Draven in an attempt to counterattack, but... how could JKL give Ruier such an opportunity?

"This is none of your business, get out of the way, buddy!"

E [Pioneering Axe] sweeps out, interrupting Riel's jump and counter-attack.

Another forward flash, simultaneously dodging Riel's flash pull E control. All the old-age flashes remain unchanged. JKL wielding Draven is always his strongest form.

War! War! War!

With a basic attack and picking up the axe, Draven even pressed heal when he was almost at full health, all for that 30% movement speed bonus, to Meiko's astonishment.

[Holy crap? These two mad dogs are at it again?]

I don't watch many professional matches, but I'd like to ask if all bot laners in professional games are this aggressive?

[Damn it, I've never seen anyone act so unreasonable in matches. These two are fucking lunatics.]

No wonder they got together; they're practically identical.

In the video, JKL's output continues.

They had never seen an AD carry like this before, nor had they ever encountered such an aggressive bot lane. Even when facing former gods and goddesses, Viper and Meiko had never witnessed such audacity.

We can't beat them... we simply can't beat them.

JKL is very smart. When he flashed forward, he not only avoided Rui'er's control, but also stepped right on the edge of Shen's sword formation. The professional details of top players are mostly the best judgments made subconsciously by their bodies without thinking.

The basic attack was ineffective, which meant Viper was being attacked unilaterally, so he turned around and activated W to try to escape.

However... Shen's slowing effect was still there. Even if he jumped backward, his cannon only just touched the defensive boundary of his own turret. Behind him, two hunters were rushing towards him with the speed boost from Heal.

Shen tanks the tower, while Draven chases into the tower to deal damage.

One, two, three!

Seeing that there was no hope of escaping, Viper simply stopped running and stood under the tower to start auto-attacking the TES bot lane duo.

[TES_JKL kills EDG_Viper]

EDG_Viper kills TES_Ban

[EDG_Meiko kills TES_JKL]

One for three

TES successfully traded kills for a negative kill count in an aggressive attack, but at the cost, EDG's jungler Olaf had to abandon his jungle and rush to the bottom lane.

The reason is simple: if he doesn't come, the bottom lane might suffer a 2-for-2 trade.

But it was precisely because he came.

Despite having a chance to trade with Riel, Draven once again deliberately walked into the enemy's defensive tower after leaving the tower.

At that moment, Meiko and the others knew.

They won.

But they lost.

Contest: Chapter 47: The Eighteen Subduing Dragons Holds Back One Palm, Please Instruct Me!

What's going on in the bot lane?

"We were ambushed. The enemy AD intentionally let the siege minion slip through to raise our guard, and then suddenly attacked when we were dropping down."

"Hiss~ So dirty?" Top laner Flandre gasped in shock. He'd only been away from the team for a short time, how come the entire TES team had been infected with Roland's style so quickly? This is a tactic that JKL would use?

"I never expected that he would also follow suit and become bad."

On the surface, this exchange seems like a blunder by TES, but in reality, it dealt the biggest blow to EDG.

The jungler wasted time and revealed his position. What's worse, because the bottom lane minion wave was in the middle, he couldn't even push the wave directly in. Although TES mainly focuses on the top half of the map, it doesn't mean that the jungler will never come to the bottom lane.

Of course, there is another crucial point.

Scout finally created a gank opportunity through skillful maneuvering and minion wave control, but Banhuang's aggressive engage completely ruined it. At this point, Galio wasn't level six yet, so TES's bot lane definitely wouldn't be paying much attention to his mid lane. If the mid and jungle ganked him together, he would die regardless of whether the enemy had the sword formation or not.

But after the kill was swapped, their own jungler was in the bottom half of the map.

If you go down there and there's no one there, and you don't dare to go up, then after all that scrambling, you'll end up just sitting there in the mid lane, even losing a lot of health. From the team's rhythm perspective, this exchange in the bottom lane was incredibly profitable.

"It's really amazing that the two of them can keep up with each other like that."

"Teamwork can be strange sometimes; it can always create some unexpected memorable moments."

As the saying goes, you can't fall in love in Jedi, because love is blind, but you can have children, because it's for procreation.

Although the two bot laners often bicker and sabotage each other, their teamwork in crucial moments has never disappointed. Like in that last play, they practically walked on a tightrope every step of the way.

But...

The safer the game, the more mistakes they tend to make.

On the contrary, in these rare, tightrope-walking situations, these two perform with unwavering consistency.

It's pretty outrageous.

"That was awesome, what do you say? Shall we continue later?"

"Go ahead and continue, I don't want to become the enemy's ATM in the bot lane."

"Eh?"

"Neither of us can dodge anymore, bro. Do you really think that lousy sword formation can protect us forever?"

Just as Roland thought, EDG was definitely not willing to swallow this insult.

I had already given up on the top half of the map and was going to play the bottom half. How could my bot lane be losing like this? Who can accept this? Scout is already ignoring the possibility of losing a wave or two of minions and just roaming relentlessly.

If you're not at the bottom tower, I'll wait for you to come online in the bushes before diving the tower.

At this moment, EDG had four key players in the bottom half of the map, positioned in different locations, ready to take down the soon-to-be-released Draven and Shen. If they could get a double kill once, and then do it again after reaching level six, TES's bottom lane should be completely destroyed, right?

Then...

There's no one in the bottom lane.

"Wait... does it really take this long to log in from offline?"

"That shouldn't be the case. We've both gone back to the lower route, so they should have arrived by now."

"Maybe he hesitated a little because he saw I wasn't in the mid lane, but don't worry, you can't just not come and farm this lane, right?" That's what sunk costs are like. Before you invest, you think you can just play around and be done with it. But once you invest and the returns haven't fully materialized, you'll only keep putting more and more money into it, hoping to turn things around.

In the end, it becomes a desire to break even—a desire not to lose too much—a desire not to lose everything—just to survive.

That's what Scout is all about.

Even though the mid-lane minion wave was almost at the tower, he could have gone back to get half a wave of experience, but he thought that since he was already here, he should at least do something before leaving, so he just kept waiting.

As they waited, they finally discovered that the bot lane duo had been deployed.

only...

They didn't go to the bottom lane, but... the mid lane!?

Why did these two end up in the mid lane, getting their plating dirty along with Orianna?

Are these two crazy?!

"It seems you were right. What have you been doing with Nakano for so long?"

"Come on, if I hadn't stopped you, you'd be singing 'Tears Behind Bars' right now."

Again.

Because both sides had such clear ideas, Roland's gaze never left Galio's portrait on the minimap from beginning to end.

Why?

Even if you see Shen's help, it's useless; he flew up, which is an open strategy.