You actually want me to...

Before it's clear whether the enemy jungler is habitually ganking top or habitually farming jungle camps to level up, Roland certainly wouldn't dare to make any rash moves. Moreover, although the female fighter is relatively weaker than Sett in the early game in the current version, she wins with her late-game ability.

Can also understand.

After all, there's a saying about marriage: "A period before marriage is a roadblock, but a period after marriage is a savior." This shows that women are generally more powerful as the marriage progresses. The idea of ​​playing to one's strengths and avoiding one's weaknesses is to minimize conflicts with one's partner in the early stages.

Moreover, this hero is generally not seen in the top lane.

The reason is simple: the margin for error is too low.

Vi's early game burst damage comes down to one move: QAE. Of course, you could argue that Vi has an E-max playstyle that allows for mindless harassment, but here's the problem: if you max E and push minions so fast, aren't you just giving the enemy jungler a free pass? Rumble would probably burst into tears if he saw you play like that, saying, "Thank you, because of you, the jungle is warmed."

Moreover, once the situation turns against you, this skill set basically leaves you in a state where you can't run away if you want to, and you can't withstand the pressure if you want to.

Now that we know where the problem lies, what is Roland's solution?

It's very simple: smell the experience.

A guy from the Doge forum once said: "The end of the universe is smelling experience in the toilet." So Roland followed suit. He went straight to the top lane, placed a ward in the middle bush of the three bushes, and then just stayed there in the toilet, completely AFK!

This disappearance completely threw the opposing team, Jinfu, into a state of utter confusion.

Originally, when everyone on the blue team was typing, he had already seen that his team was a top-tier team beating an inferior team, and he was about to unleash his full power. But when he got online, he found that there wasn't a single person in sight, let alone anyone.

He drew his sword and looked around, feeling utterly lost.

Since it was a Diamond rank match in the Rift, Jinfu, prioritizing a steady approach, even ventured into the top lane's three bushes to circle around, but couldn't find the enemy top laner. So, he treated the enemy as a deserter in the Tian Ji horse racing strategy and started pushing the lane.

This scene was clearly witnessed by countless viewers in the live stream.

Holy crap, this game can be played like this?!

[This guy on the Nasus forum has top-notch understanding, so here's the question: how come someone who doesn't even play Nasus knows his signature moves?]

[How many times have I told you? When you're out in public, you should be called the Desert Reaper!]

[Jinfu never dreamed that you, the mighty female fighter Wei, would choose to secretly sniff out experience points.]

When Jinfu pushes the lane, the minion wave will inevitably move towards Roland's tower. Only when he realizes that the first wave of minions has been almost cleared by the opponent does he learn a Q skill and start charging up from the bush. Then, he "whoosh" jumps out and instantly returns to the attack range of his own turret, startling the enemy top laner.

With lane control secured, his position safe, and his health completely unaffected, Roland gained a significant advantage in the lane by sacrificing only a few minions' worth of gold.

"See, guys? People are always easily limited by their own habitual thinking. Most top laners are like most men who go to the barbershop. When the barber asks them what they want, they all say shave the sides and cut the middle short, without thinking carefully. The barber asks whether they want to take care of the big head on top or the small head on the bottom. As a result, they don't understand each other. When they come back, they ask in the game's world chat where there are natural enemies of centipedes."

Live stream viewers: ? ? ? ? ? ?

In live streaming, you have to do something a little outrageous sometimes to keep people interested. Otherwise, what are you doing during the ten-minute farming phase for the top laner? Especially in the Diamond rank, top laners at this rank don't fight much. They're all obsessed with climbing the ranks. If the jungler doesn't come, I won't go. If the jungler doesn't gank, I'll play solo. They won't give you any chance.

In this materialistic world where money is everywhere, is it really possible to retain viewers on a streaming platform solely through game streaming? That's incredibly naive. Even Doinb knows he has to engage in performance art, and he even occasionally flirts with female streamers and brings a few players along for the live stream to create entertaining content. How could Roland, who has lived two lives, not understand this trend?

Once you understand this, the gameplay of the live stream becomes very simple.

His opponents are those potential female streamers, not other LOL streamers in the same region, so he might as well play with them seriously.

You graze the edge, I graze the whip, neither of us is going to lose.

In fact, because streamers like Roland, who are both witty and witty, are so rare, his live stream's popularity not only didn't decline, but actually increased slightly, and he received a lot of gifts.

How terrifying can a serious professional player who focuses on farming and developing their character be?

The guy on the other side, Jinfu, definitely has a lot to say about this.

The tower dive was astonishing. The perfect distance control in the Diamond rank, the well-timed skill poke, and even the skillful use of every bone respawn allowed him to minimize losses when facing unavoidable attrition.

After a series of actions, the viewers in the live stream even thought that this guy was playing on the Korean server.

After all... this guy only plays this hard when he's beating up Korean players on the Korean server; otherwise, he basically just plays around on the Chinese server.

Good grief, what happened?

You've changed. You're no longer the arrogant, domineering boss you used to be. You weren't like this before.

[Even with the first wave of creeps missed, the lower-tier horse's last-hitting is almost matching that of the higher-tier horse. What happened to the level cap?]

Don't ask, the answer is that the genetic lock has been unlocked; level restrictions and such are all irrelevant.

Many people see compilation videos of less popular heroes or videos of heroes who play passively in the early game, play steadily in the mid-game, and play exhilaratingly in the late game, and they want to replicate them. However, they often overlook one issue.

These streamers, who are used to enduring pressure in the early game, have top-tier tower-farming skills and the ability to predict which creeps to last-hit and which to avoid. They've honed their skills through thousands of games of playing tough. While most people can learn the general idea, it's difficult to acquire their level of proficiency. This can lead to them getting stuck due to economic issues at crucial moments when they should be farming, and ultimately, their attempts to imitate them backfire and they get crushed.

Seeing this, Roland pressed his advantage and said:

"See? To win against the odds, it's not enough to be timid in the early game. You also have to be aggressive and develop as much as possible while facing pressure from your opponents. You have to outmaneuver your teammates who are developing normally in other lanes. The same applies to society."

Of course, he didn't fully express his true feelings, as it would be hurtful.

What if even the most basic environment for creating a paper roll is missing?

At this point in time, all I can say is that Xiao Ma is acquiring Bluebird, Wu Zi is taking a bath, Xiao Shen is playing chess, Xiao He is inventing a time machine, Xiao Ding is endorsing e-cigarettes, and Xiao Gu is eating Chinese food. Meanwhile, those players who don't even have the most basic environment to play games can only choose to give up.

Precipitation: Chapter 46: This is what you call TM's professionalism!

The early game of playing cautiously and farming passed quickly thanks to Roland's humorous jokes. Compared to the calm in the top lane, the bottom half of the map was much more lively. Eight people were fighting fiercely at the dragon pit. Just as they were about to call for reinforcements, they looked at the top lane and saw that a fight had also broken out there. So they simply gave up on calling for help.

Of course, this was also Roland's intention.

For a top laner, the most important thing in the early game is to farm, especially since he's playing Vi. Teleporting down with his ultimate will definitely help his teammates, but if he fails to get a kill, then teleporting down will be a huge loss.

what?

You said that professional players would teleport immediately in a match, and that his behavior shows a lack of top lane spirit.

Brother, you can also say that's a professional competition.

Anyone who's played ranked for a few years knows that the most important thing for climbing the ranks right now is to never trust your teammates. If you can carry, you absolutely must carry yourself!

Especially for junglers, they will definitely feel this deeply!

the reason is simple.

Some people think they are stronger before the game even starts, or they feel invincible after their teammates give them an advantage, or they like to get cocky when they have a big advantage and then surrender when they are down and then casually criticize their teammates. What's even more outrageous is that sometimes nothing has happened, the advantage has been given, everyone is playing steadily, and the teamwork is going well, but at the last minute you tell me that your dorm is about to lose internet and you need to team up quickly?

Yes, there are so many terrible situations in ranked matches, and quite a few people even say they need to go downstairs to get takeout while they're playing.

In this situation, you should trust your teammates.

Your opponent will only find you incredibly cute and hope you continue to be matched against them in the next game so they can use their left and right feet to stomp on you and climb the ranks like crazy, eventually breaking through the shackles of the Diamond gatekeeper.

When can we fight the opposing team's Jinfu?

It's very simple. In the mid-game, you need at least two completed items to get Divine Shield and Death's Dance.

It's not that Vi necessarily needs these items, but generally, Vi's level is only high enough to solo Sett when she can get these two items, because she definitely can't beat him in the early game, and the reason lies in Vi's W skill.

Every third attack deals damage equal to a percentage of the user's health, grants 20% armor penetration, and also increases attack speed.

In the early game, the effect of this skill is almost negligible, but the later the game goes, the greater the benefit in one-on-one situations. Especially for a hero like Vi who has a shield, crowd control, and knockback, this passive perfectly suits her needs. The only drawback is that the Q skill is easy to miss.

If Vi's Q skill were changed to be instant instead of charged, this champion would instantly become a Tier 0 jungler, no joke. JKL, a fellow professional player, is certainly aware of this. When he occasionally came to watch the excitement, he tried to trick Roland into fighting Sett, but unfortunately, he didn't succeed.

Ultimately, it all comes down to a lack of experience.

If it were Roland trying to get JKL into a frenzy, he could do it in the simplest way possible.

man.

The most sarcastic thing you can say to a man is: "I bet you can't do XXX"; the most defiant thing you can say is: "Damn, you just wait and see."

See, stirring up people's emotions is that simple; it's just that no one has found the right way.

It wasn't until Roland realized he was a few hundred dollars short to get home that he suddenly remembered his teammate in the promotion match was a jungler. With that in mind, he canceled the game's mute and unleashed his long-awaited ultimate move—the Great Summoning Spell.

[I really don't know what C96 means]: Jungler, top lane can kill, but can they even get there?

[Mr. Noob Wants to Slack Off]: Holy crap, bro, you've finally agreed to speak! I'm going up right now!

As someone who's playing in the qualifying rounds, their focus is naturally far superior to that of ordinary players.

The way he used to gain experience by squatting in the toilet at level one was already amazing. Then, every time the camera panned up, we saw all kinds of micro-management and blood exchanges, as well as the obvious lead in last hits on the scoreboard. All of this showed that this guy in the top lane was definitely using a boosting service, and not the low-level player with the 3.1 rating who was terrible.

The term "rank-climbing bitch" has been clearly defined in this player's mind.

But does that matter? No, it doesn't.

As long as he can win the promotion match, he's willing to be carried by any teammate and treated like a jerk. He doesn't care at all if his long underwear is worn inside out or anything like that.

When Lee Sin came to gank, it was Sett's turn to be completely dumbfounded.

You guys have been playing 1v1 in the top lane for so long, you're practically an old married couple, right? And then... and you cheated on me with a gigolo, and to make matters worse, he's bald?

How could this guy possibly tolerate this?

Of course he couldn't stand it, but life is the most important thing, and the moment he saw the blind monk appear, he instinctively chose to turn around and run away.

But it was too late.

As the saying goes, an unvirtuous woman will deliberately throw a punch, and a disrespectful man will deliver a penetrating blow.

Compared to Jinfu's One-Punch Man, Wei also possesses a unique skill called the Farmer's Three Punches.

The first move of the peasant woman's three punches, "I have already apologized," was extremely effective against the strong man, successfully knocking him away.

The second move of the peasant woman's three punches: "Yes, you're not wrong, I am wrong." A followed by a rising dragon and then a control move. Before the man who had just been knocked back and landed could react, he was knocked up a second time by Vi's ultimate.

The third move of the peasant woman's three punches, "Then where did you go wrong?", landed and followed up with a penetrating force. This time, the enemy's top-tier Ma Jinfu, who was being ganged up on by both Ueno and Jungler, didn't even have time to use a deliberate punch as an opening move before being kicked away by Lee Sin's ultimate. He was then followed up with damage and successfully crippled, before being finished off by Vi's stored penetrating force through the minions.

The seamless coordination between the two Ueno members allowed them to successfully replenish Roland's last few hundred coins for his first Mythic item.

He can even push down a tower, steal some plating, and make money off the true wards along the way.

"See? Even though we haven't fully reached our power spike where we can win one-on-one fights, we can still easily take down the opponent by calling for backup. For top laners, the jungler is like their seventh item. Remember that, remember that!"

Good grief, so all they're really doing is calling in reinforcements?

[A strong man versus a strong woman, the whole audience cheers! But then a bald monk shows up, oh dear!]

[This was already so much fun, but it still wasn't enough. I want to fast-forward to the mid-to-late game to see some 1v1 solo kills.]

My favorite hero and my second favorite hero are fighting! Yay! Go for it! Use your invincible Skybreaker to smash and destroy Warudo!

Call for backup?

Although everyone is joking about Roland, after watching his live streams for so long, they must all have their own opinions.

Fair competition?

These days, who's going to fight you fairly? Everyone's just fighting in no-holds-barred combat, okay? But Roland is even more outrageous than the others because he's a professional player who switched from top lane to support. He can see through the enemy top laner's little tricks and understand the overall situation of the game. He can call for reinforcements at the most opportune time to catch the opponent with the lowest mental defense. That's what professionalism is.