You actually want me to...

For a jungler like Morgana who emphasizes early-game jungle clearing efficiency and route planning, it's better not to engage at all than to annoy the opponent and disrupt their rhythm. After all, TES has placed several trinket wards and marked them, so they've already gained an advantage from the start.

then.

In this game, Udyr needed to protect Fiora's development in the top lane, so he chose to farm from bottom to top; while Morgana on DK's side wanted to protect Jinx's development in the bottom lane, so she chose to farm from top to bottom. The two sides started almost diagonally.

Back online.

At level one, Roland immediately used the bushes' aggro-drawing mechanic to suppress the opponent's last-hitting.

Two ranged attackers fight one melee attacker and one ranged attacker.

Anyone who isn't brain-dead can easily secure level two and suppress the opponent, even with their feet. This is no longer an outcome that ordinary human power can reverse; it's a sure-fire annihilation of the opponent. The DK bot lane duo was already weaker than TES, and faced with this situation, they had no choice but to retreat and farm cautiously after enduring the experience from three melee minions.

The Anivia support build was actually popular for a short period during Season 10, due to the buffs in patch 10.25.

Increased normal projectile speed – making last-hitting and attrition battles smoother.

Q skill damage and projectile trajectory increased, mana cost reduced; W skill range increased; E skill damage increased; R skill cooldown reduced.

Almost all aspects have been strengthened.

Of course, this isn't the most significant buff to Anivia. The most significant buff to Anivia is a cold patch: Anivia's first Q can now trigger double damage from her E skill.

What might seem like a minor change to the average person is, in the eyes of a pro Anivia player, an epic buff.

A combination of factors created a brief period of Anivia fever, but because the hero is too difficult to master, it quickly returned to its original state (laughs).

In general, the advantages of playing support are long range, strong poke, and annoying W skill.

DK's bot lane has already experienced this firsthand.

Because this guy didn't even learn the E skill at level 2, but instead pressed to learn the W skill [Ice Barrier]. Then, just as Tahm Kench was about to finish off the cannon minion, the W skill was interrupted, successfully interrupting the Genshin Impact guy's basic attack.

When he turned around again and finally got around the ice wall and stood in front of the cannon, the cannon had already been destroyed by the concentrated fire of the soldiers.

Genshin Impact's temper flared up immediately.

"No way! This is outrageous! I'm going to fight them!"

"Calm down, we can't get through this."

While comforting her, Jinx, distracted, was hit by Anivia's Q skill control, and with Kai'Sa's AQ combo, another quarter of her health disappeared in an instant.

The Ghost Emperor's sanity collapsed.

"This bastard has no sportsmanship! No way, I'm going to fight him!"

"Calm down! Calm down! You can't beat JKL in the early game."

The other three DK members: ...

Yes, that's one of the strengths of Anivia support.

Use W to block the enemy, then throw Q. This combo has a high hit rate against heroes without mobility skills, as long as the position isn't too open. Especially in League of Legends, what is the most hopeless thing?

It's a series of walls that prevent you from getting out.

Troll's pillar, Anivia's ice wall, Azir's ultimate.

If you place this thing at a narrow intersection in the wilderness, it will instantly become an impregnable fortress, and no one can get through it.

Watching his support use his ice wall to bully the two enemy heroes with no mobility in the bottom lane, JKL couldn't help but laugh. Of course, as he watched, a huge question gradually popped into his head:

When did this guy secretly learn Anivia support?

After thinking for a long time and still not understanding, JKL finally decided to ask.

"Oh? You mean this?"

Upon hearing JKL's question, Roland scratched his head and looked at his AD carry with some confusion.

"Isn't it obvious? I played it every day for a while."

"You mean ARAM? No way, you're unlikely to get this in ARAM. Even if you're incredibly lucky, you can only play three or four games a day. How can you possibly master Ice Wall to this level?"

"Of course not, wait... haven't you ever played URF (Ultra Rapid Fire)?"

"???"

The Battle for Supremacy: Chapter 64: It's alright, we're all on the same side.

When is the most likely time for a regular player to encounter an unpopular hero?

That's naturally when Riot Games releases special modes every year.

Just like the roguelike mode in Arknights, where a single mode inspired many players to practice four- or five-star heroes they wouldn't normally play, the same principle applies to League of Legends. Special modes such as Clone Mode, URF, Poro King, Limited Firepower, Nightmare Bots, and many others have each opened up a large number of niche heroes and unique builds, and Anivia is one of them.

Of course, Anivia was nominated not because she is particularly strong in special modes.

It's not because he's particularly annoying in special modes, but because if a player isn't a little inhumane, he can trap all four of his teammates in the fountain, preventing them from getting out. As for actions like pressing B to recall, forget about it.

Roland's Ice Wall was something he secretly practiced while repeatedly taunting his teammates in Infinite Firepower mode.

It's fun, upbeat, and the show is incredibly entertaining.

Really.

When playing with your own people, nothing is more disgusting than these shady characters.

"Goodness, based on your experience, how many random teammates have you messed up? Aren't you afraid your family tree will be exposed?" Hearing this guy's explanation, not to mention JKL, even White Crescent, who was secretly listening to the team members' conversation offstage, felt that this guy was attracting too much criticism.

"Oh, it's okay, we're all on the same side."

"One of our own?"

"That's right, I invited people from my own anti-fan group to start the fight. Our Luo has a very high moral standard and never does anything to harm other people's fans. If I'm going to harm someone, I'll harm my own fans. This is a matter of principle!"

The remaining four members of TES: ? ? ?

Of course, practicing this kind of niche support hero in URF mode is useless. It's not that you can't learn from practice in URF, but for a mid-laner with no mobility that is already difficult to master, what beginners should focus on is mastering the hero's laning, team fight gameplay, and various details.

So here's the question... where can we find these kinds of details?

Look for the crash course – Heroic Master of Skills.

With the development of the times, the era of charging 200 yuan per apprentice for special skills has passed. In today's fast-paced short video era, various special skills masters have gradually become active on major video traffic platforms.

For example, in the Chinese server, there's a player known for his exceptional hero skills, such as Anivia – Mint (a former professional player who went to the competition hoping to make a name for himself, but was ultimately defeated and sent back).

Go to the expert players to learn the details and broaden your horizons, go to the URF mode to learn about release and distance control, then use matchmaking and ranked games to test hero compatibility, and finally learn the positioning and gameplay of this thing in the game through various [advanced combat records].

If you complete these steps, even if you don't become a master of a particular hero, you'll at least have a good grasp of the hero and be able to climb the ranks to Platinum without much trouble; it's just a matter of how many games you play.

While the bottom lane was under pressure, the mid lanes on both sides were also putting up a fierce fight.

Xu Xiu is a mid-laner who excels in every aspect of laning. Of course, there are limits to how well he excels. The semifinals in his previous life have already proven that even when facing an aging god like Faker, Xu Xiu still cannot surpass him.

But... Knight is the same.

We're all mid-laners who rely on mechanics. I can admit that Lu Ban's long range gives him a strong early-game pressure against short-range opponents. But if you dare to show any weakness and let me hit you with my E, Knight's "Grandma's Saying" combo will be ready to finish off the enemy team immediately.

In a match between Lu Ban and Irelia of similar skill levels, if their stats are similar after level 3, Irelia will have the advantage.

Seeing the mid-lane players meticulously trading blows and putting up pressure on each other, Roland, who had nothing better to do, casually asked Knight in the mid-lane, "How are you? Need any help?"

"I'll definitely come if I can. Wait, what can you do for me?"

"I'll put up a wall for you, at least to bait out a movement skill from the enemy."

"and then?"

"Then I left. Oh, right, you artillerymen have to leave some food for me, otherwise I came for nothing."

"???"

"That's it."

Anivia, in the early game, is all about dominating the lane and playing a relaxed, passive style.

After all, he's a hero who doesn't have much burst damage or solo kill potential before level six, and he's also slow. Asking him to gank would be a bit much for him. At this point, he can borrow a famous quote from a certain world's number one escape top laner and the first person to solo kill TheShy: "There's no need to calculate the enemy's damage. It would be a waste if you died. Just say something like, 'Damn, how come the damage is so high?'"

In summary: I would rather do nothing than make a mistake.

In the early stages, just get by.

Roland wasn't in a hurry largely because it was difficult for either side to achieve anything before level six. Even in the mid lane, where the clashes were most intense, Xu Xiu and Knight weren't the type to rush in and fight to the death.

Many people have over-mythologized the competition among professional players.

The confrontation that most people imagine: a full moon night, the Forbidden City, a sword coming from the west, a celestial being descending from the heavens.

The actual confrontation is: kicking the groin, gouging the eyes, and piercing the ears, using the minimum output to deal the maximum damage. Unless the opponent has fewer skills or you have vision of the enemy jungler, no matter how you try to provoke them, I will remain unmoved.

True masters only know how to beat someone when they're down. Who the hell would want to fight you head-on in a 1v1? Not even calling for backup is already considered restraint.

The bottom laner pushed the lane and then retreated without roaming or giving any opportunities, so DK's jungler Morgana could only continue farming; on the other hand, TES's Haro controlled Udyr and went around to the enemy top laner's back lane early on to stab Sion in the back, forcibly forcing Sion to use his Flash.

That's the advantage of a T0 jungler.

While his jungle clearing efficiency is amazing, he also runs incredibly fast. Even if the mid laner takes time to gank, it won't actually affect his game rhythm too much. These days, if you dare to let Udyr out, any jungler who fits the meta is just making things difficult for their teammates.

Almost every enemy who has faced Udyr's ganks has written "This user did not leave a review, the system has defaulted to a positive review!" in their career review section. This shows how powerful this thing is.

but

Having experienced a stalemate where the bottom lane couldn't gain any further advantage, Roland pondered the situation and ultimately decided that he had to rely on someone else to break the deadlock, and so...

"Knight."

"what?"

"After we win tonight, do you want to watch the latest top-quality amateur porn?"

"The...the newest and best amateur porn? Really? Where are the morals? Where are the laws? Where the hell are the resources?!" Upon hearing that such a thing existed, Knight immediately became excited.

Due to the global impact of natural disasters.

In the past two years, Japan has seen a large number of high-quality resources go online, which has gradually spoiled the tastes of many domestic lesbians. Now that they hear about the latest version of top-quality resources, how could someone like Knight, who has been honing his family's skills for a long time, possibly resist?

"Do you want it?"

"miss you!"

"Go for it if you want it. I've hidden everything there." With that, Roland marked Xu Xiu, the mid-laner of the opposing DK, the meaning of which was self-evident.

The situation... has changed.