You actually want me to...

Every road has its own task.

Just like the task of the top laner is to withstand pressure, when facing Lu Xian, Da Huang only needs to make sure he doesn't get carried away and doesn't die as much as possible; but for the bottom lane, which is TES's only advantageous lane, what they need to ensure is absolute lane control.

but...

While Roland and JKL were pushing the lane, the observant Roland noticed that the enemy Leona's ward had a sweeper, so... several markers immediately appeared on the minimap.

"The enemy support has a scanner, so there might be wards in our jungle or river."

"That can't be right. We defended the choke points carefully in the early game. Could they have placed them in the river?" Haro also felt something was wrong, but he thought that they had placed wards to defend the choke points at level one, so the enemy shouldn't be able to sneak in so easily this time.

So... there are only two possibilities.

Is it in the river or in your own jungle?

"I'll keep a close eye on things. By the way, how's Big Yellow feeling on the road?"

"I'm in jail and I feel good."

Da Huang was even more free than Roland at this moment. In order to play the Stone Golem well, he spent three whole days lurking in the Dog Head Bar, learning all sorts of incomprehensible ways of smelling experience and positions. He consciously squatted in the toilet at the start of the game.

Big Yellow has a brain too.

If we're talking about skill, both sides are about evenly matched.

In terms of experience, Saint Gun Bro is far superior to him.

Does that mean he has no advantages he can utilize? Actually, he does.

He's younger than Flandre, only a year younger, but his career hasn't been as long. This means that even though they both have the same illness, his symptoms are slightly milder. In other words, he doesn't have the same energy to keep you going.

The first stone is against Lu Xian.

I'm brainless, you're headache-inducing. You even have to spend half a day trying to find a good output environment. And it's very simple to play AD heroes. Positioning and last-hitting will definitely cause damage to the opponent. You might not understand this when you're young, but working professionals might feel it more clearly. After get off work, when you get home and play games, if you play AD for more than three games, your palms will start to ache slightly when you relax.

That's what Dahuang thought.

I'll just play my cards right away and wait for you to tire yourself out, dragging the game into the late stages. Unless it's tactically necessary, I'll let you win the first three games. I'll settle the score with you in the last two. This tactic can even be applied to the entire EDG team, because EDG has three veteran players, and a prolonged battle would be very damaging to them.

Moreover.

He's a stone man, you can't exactly use Lu Xian to break through his defenses, can you?

Everyone looks down on this thing, but someone who uses it to rank up has already quietly reached the King rank.

As the saying goes, the way of heaven is cyclical, and heroes have their counters. Don't be fooled by how fierce Lu Xian is in the early game. If you let the Stone Golem farm up, he can stand there and let the enemy attack him without taking much damage. The cycle of this relationship is no less intense than that of straight women falling for gay men, gay men falling for straight men, straight men falling for lesbians, and lesbians falling for straight women.

Seeing that everything was going well in the top lane, Roland simply relaxed and focused on laning.

Although they have priority in the bottom lane, if Roland isn't watching closely enough and Leona finds an opportunity to come up and unleash a combo, their advantage in the bottom lane will return to the opponent, so they will have to focus on the lane.

In a sense, to play the support role well in League of Legends, you have to grind the game. You need to constantly time, calculate positions, and watch the map, while also marking signals for your teammates. It's a game that requires all-around development. If you want to play a less grindy game, I recommend the free game Warframe. It guarantees that your character stays active while your soul leaves, keeping you in good health.

At this very moment, the two mid laners suddenly started fighting.

After discovering that Twisted Fate was using the red card to clear the wave, Knight didn't give the opponent any leeway. He grabbed the Randuin's Omen (W skill) he had just picked up and charged in. He immediately activated W and used Q to fight Twisted Fate. While fighting, he didn't forget to use Q to secretly hit more minions to create AOE.

The duels between top professional players are mostly based on their keen sense of smell, especially when it comes to card games.

If you notice that he was previously getting yellow and blue cards, but suddenly switched to a red card, it means that the enemy jungler is not far from the mid lane, and if a mid laner goes to help, there is a high chance of success.

This is a point to note when taking photos.

Knight wasn't going to play along with the other side. This EDG in this world wasn't the EDG that won the S11 championship in the previous life. Knight wouldn't admit that his laning skills were worse than the other side. Zoe's inexplicable outburst directly thwarted Twisted Fate's plan to push the lane.

The game continues.

. . . . . .

. . . . . .

. . . . . .

P.S.: Ark: Survival Evolved and its DLC are free on Steam, remember to claim them.

PS2: With the level 110 update in DNF, you can get a set of transparent gear upon logging in. If you're bored after finishing your college entrance exams and don't want to work or study, you can create a new character, level up, grind new maps, and then sell all the tradable materials to earn some pocket money. There are tons of rich players in the early stages of the update, so since you're idle anyway, it's a shame not to take advantage of them.

Final Chapter: Chapter Thirty-Nine: The Wolf's Head!

"Tsk tsk tsk, this mid laner is playing quite strategically."

Only during major tournaments can Roland see these top mid-laners scheming and plotting... cough cough, going all out. It's like the two of them have hundreds of schemes combined, and every move they make is a battle of wits.

As for why he knows so much?

That's because there's more strategic maneuvering in the top lane. Flandre is constantly looking back and making mistakes in the top lane, almost turning himself into a fool. He's just trying to provoke Knight into getting carried away. Knight is incredibly clever. Even though he can easily Q the enemy with Comet at the start, he doesn't use Q in the first three levels. He only starts to annoy the enemy after learning the second level Q.

And... he would never cross the minion wave, only throw at a safe distance. Anyway, the enemy Lu Ban would definitely shamelessly come over to lure him in, so why should he be polite to the enemy?

This game of mutual suspicion creates a unique tension in the competition.

So what is Roland doing right now?

He was watching the other lanes' strategies, and occasionally keeping an eye on the enemy Leona's movements. There was nothing he could do; if he had his ultimate, he could look for opportunities in the bot lane, but the problem was that he was only level three and didn't have his ultimate yet. Throwing his Q skill at this point wouldn't do much damage to Ezreal, so he might as well help Varus push the lane. As long as the enemy didn't get reckless, the bot lane wouldn't have any chance to get a kill.

Simply put, the current "barrel" is no different from the PE teacher in junior high school. Sometimes he gets sick, and sometimes he just sits there hanging around. In short, he's extremely boring.

Logically speaking, it would be best for their team to focus on developing their strength and suppressing the opponent, but Roland just wanted to cause trouble.

That's the worst part of human nature; we always like to court disaster.

Just as many people like to find meaning in their work, want to make money from their hobbies, are afraid of getting tired when exercising, and want to lose weight when eating, Roland also thinks about fighting even in times of peace.

However... just as he was absentmindedly staring at the enemy support, his mind wandering, the enemy Leona inexplicably opened her scanner, wandered around the bottom lane bush, and then ran straight towards the blue team's tri-bush location.

Eye removal?

At first, Roland just casually glanced at the information without much reaction, but soon, a huge question suddenly jumped into his mind.

That's not right.

You can probably figure out your own jungler's clearing route if you don't encounter anyone in the enemy river. Meiko would definitely keep track of the time of the trinket wards he and the AD carry made, unless he's completely stupid. Here's the key point: knowing that no new wards have spawned on their bot lane and that the enemy team is certain they haven't been to the enemy's tri-bush, what is Leona trying to do by using her scanner to walk towards the tri-bush?

Could it be... a lucky draw?

This bastard wouldn't actually pull such a sly trick, would he?

As soon as the idea came to mind, Roland instinctively wanted to follow Leona to the mid lane. Although he wasn't sure if the enemy had actually gone there, he absolutely couldn't give them that opportunity if there was any possibility.

Just as he was about to take action, an even bolder idea popped into Roland's mind.

A few seconds later...

After the Gragas's shadow disappeared in the bottom lane, Meiko saw his own bottom laner, Viper, frantically sending MISS signals on the minimap to report enemy positions.

Have you realized it yet?

Looking at the position of the enemy mid laner clearing the wave, the Leona who had already arrived at the mid lane bush was not the eunuch protagonist in those harem novels, and did not have the bad habit of taking off her pants and doing nothing.

"Hurry up, the barrels might be coming."

"Understood. If we control them and have a chance to kill, at the very least we can use Flash to cripple their mid and jungle."

Scout and Meiko have been teammates for many years, so their chemistry is naturally excellent. Twisted Fate first picked up a blue card, and only threw it when the blue card's duration was about to end, and quite accidentally took a hit from Zoe's Q skill's AOE.

As for his E skill, he dodged it by maneuvering.

At this point, if he intentionally gets hit by E, it will give the opponent the feeling that they are fishing. On the contrary, taking damage from Q and dodging E will better create the illusion that they are actually still 1v1 in lane.

Yes, that's it.

Watching Zoe slowly move forward, Meiko's expression hardened, and she was about to make a move.

Suddenly, a wolf head symbol appeared above Sylas and Leona's heads, narrowly stopping Meiko's attack.

Centaur?

Why would centaurs be around here?

Although they didn't quite understand what was going on, just as EDG's mid and support players were nervously preparing to face Hecarim's gank, on the other side, from God's perspective, Haro's Hecarim had lingered near the mid lane for a while, but never really had any desire to go to the mid lane.

[Predator] Talent: Gain 45% movement speed bonus when moving towards enemies within 3000 yards.

Most people in League of Legends focused on the 45% movement speed bonus when they saw this line, but they didn't notice the crucial detail in the first half: 3000 yards.

What does 3000 yards mean?

This is equivalent to the range of Caitlyn's level 3 ultimate, meaning Hecarim doesn't even need to go to the mid lane. He just needs to activate Predator near his own F6 or Wolves camp, and the wolf head icon will appear above Twisted Fate's head.

Why choose Centaur?

Since Centaur can perfectly utilize the Predator talent, and this talent was already buffed in Season 10, with its cooldown reduced from 150-100 seconds to 100-70 seconds, is it worth it to reduce the cooldown by one and a half minutes to thwart a possible successful attack from the opponent?

That's totally worth it!

EDG opted for a safer approach, which is why Meiko didn't engage in this wave.

But TES is reckless, so when Varus in the bottom lane pushed into the tower with nearly two waves of minions, the Gragas that EDG mistakenly thought had gone to support the mid lane suddenly emerged from the bush behind EDG's outer bottom tower.

Viper was instantly frozen in place.

This Gragas had all his abilities, full health, Flash, and Ignite. If no one had come to tower dive, he would have almost certainly died. But if he had died, the bot lane would have been completely destroyed. You wouldn't have heard a sound from him until 15 minutes into the game.

The choice is here.

Are you planning to sacrifice your top laner to teleport down and protect your AD carry, or are you planning to teleport down and protect your AD carry? This is a very difficult question.

In the end... Scout reluctantly gave up his own development, and his Teleport ability lit up.

Seeing this, Roland retreated and successfully rejoined the group of heroes who were spawning from above. The two covered each other as they withdrew from EDG's jungle.

Holy crap, this predator!

[Isn't the most outrageous thing that the OP pinged the Japanese hero's movements? It's so ridiculous, it's like he has X-ray vision.]

[How can you talk like that? Just because it's enabled doesn't mean it's cheating!]

[Why don't Banhuang and Yuyanjia switch their IDs? This prediction completely destroyed the card with a teleport.]

Socut had already done his best; at least before he teleported down, the lane was slightly biased towards the enemy. This was to give the enemy the illusion that they could come up and bully him. It's fortunate that he did this, otherwise he would have lost even more after that teleport. Now that he's back, he's only lost half a wave of minion experience at most.

With that in mind, Scout calmed down and didn't press his teammate for details.

This small attempt resulted in the mid-lane lane, which was previously evenly matched, completely losing its initiative. The biggest flaw in all these mistakes was probably the enemy support's poor observation skills, leading to the exclamation:

"What a... monster."