You actually want me to...

"???"

At this moment, after placing several key wards in the river and dropping one of the control wards, Roland pretended to walk backwards, but actually returned to his own jungle and started circling around to flank the enemy backline. His strategy was very clear: I, the Alistar, am going to solo the enemy backline.

Upon seeing Roland's action, the TES team, after a brief moment of stunned silence, quickly began to take action.

This is where the team's execution comes in.

In ranked matches, there are often situations where top laners or junglers flank from behind. In these situations, the person flanking from behind is most afraid of their teammates getting caught or being caught by their teammates, making their flank completely pointless.

Ironically, this situation is quite common. Often, after countless instructions before circling around, the battle is already over when you've only gone halfway around. By the time the opposing team has won a decisive victory, your teammates might even mark you as missing.

Most Ueno players can relate to this; sometimes they even feel like grabbing a keyboard, running it through the internet cable, and smashing it into their teammates' faces.

This is a typical consequence of insufficient communication and a lack of understanding.

In matches, when faced with Alistar's flanking maneuver, the other four members of TES would first defend the river entrance. Only when Alistar was about to reach the top of the dragon pit and was about to spawn the dragon would they retreat and start the dragon.

First, it catches the opponent off guard, forcing them to act quickly, otherwise I'll take the dragon. Second, it also provides cover for the Alistar, preventing WE from having enough time to build defensive wards.

Sure enough, seeing TES's approach, Missing could only hastily place a ward at the entrance to the jungle next to F6, and then began to push forward with her teammates to prepare for team fights and steal the dragon.

But just as Roland had predicted, everything happened...

An unexpected change occurred.

Those who hold onto hope will never sit idly by and wait for their doom.

It was Teacher Ma again; at this moment, he stepped forward.

He also flanked from the side, but unlike others, he followed the minions from the lane, then charged out from behind TES, grabbing a Giant Rasengan and directly attacking TES from the bottom.

"Oops!"

"Retreat immediately!!!"

Spider flew into the air, Aphelios flashed onto the wall to dodge, while Jess and the crocodile, who were standing too far in the middle, had very little room to dodge and were successfully stunned in place by the Rasengan.

Ultimate move activated!

It seemed that the Dragon King's action became the signal to smash the cup. WE's team immediately began to follow up with their attacks. Olaf's dash, Wukong's entry, Miss Fortune's barrage, and Nautilus' hook—countless skills were thrown at the TES trio's position. One after another, the damage stacked up, evaporating TES's health like vapor.

"Wow, Teacher Ma's flanking maneuver was fantastic!"

"TES' lineup has completely scattered, TES is going to collapse this time."

The two commentators were amazed by the Dragon King's brilliant flanking maneuver. Just as everyone's focus shifted to the team fight, a Minotaur had already silently circled behind the Miss Fortune.

Seeing the bounty hunters firing indiscriminately before him, Roland's emotions were once again ignited by the situation. The scene before him might be devastating for most lineups, but as long as it was a game, he was sure there was still a glimmer of hope for him.

And it was just right.

This version is called Ephelios!

"Catch the big one, but don't let it miss again!"

Aim, start, charge!

W [Savage Charge!]

First Encounter: Chapter Ninety-Nine: A Team Inheriting the Will of Their Predecessors

On the field, when he saw that he had successfully controlled TES's top and mid lanes, Coach Ma was still shouting excitedly on the microphone, but in his heart, he breathed a huge sigh of relief.

The pressure is too great.

Although WE's playstyle is a system-based approach, and most of the MVPs and carry players are old dreams, in reality, the key figures who set the pace and coordinate in the early game and become the team's command axis are actually him and the jungler.

They either need to ensure the smooth flow of the early game for their carry and the team's rhythm, or they need to find the perfect opportunity to engage in team fights, like this. Although their individual skills are more or less inferior to TES's, they believe they can still put their team fight abilities to good use.

Now, I can finally relax.

The remaining two are just an insignificant support, Alistar, and an Aphelios who flashes into their own jungle. With just these two, how could the opposing team possibly turn the game around?

If this can be turned around, he'll go to Teacher Ma's live stream tonight and confess his love to Teacher Ma.

However, just as he was thinking this, Roland's Alistar suddenly appeared behind their AD carry. At this moment, Miss Fortune's ultimate was just at the very end of its duration, putting her in a state where she couldn't retaliate.

It can be understood as a variant of the "Time Stop" series.

After all, with the fight going so intensely head-on, who would have time to notice that a support Alistar had actually flanked from behind?

And then...

W [Savage Charge]

The female gunner, who had just unleashed her ultimate, was forcefully pushed back by the Minotaur.

He took two more steps forward, activated his ultimate ability, Minotaur's Might, and used Flash.

The next second, Niu Niu suddenly appeared next to the WE team members. Although this position was not in the exact center of their group, it was the only way to knock up both Aurelion Sol and Miss Fortune at the same time.

And then...

"Get up, sir!!!"

Q【Earth Shatter】 was used, and the Minotaur used a ground slam to knock up WE's two carries.

At that very moment, Old Dream and Teacher Ma finally discovered the most important reason why this Minotaur dared to return to the team. A beam of blue, clear moonlight, just across a wall, was steadily tossed down from above to the WE team below.

Then...it exploded instantly!!!

"Wow! Ah Shui!!!" The two commentators shouted loudly the moment the fireworks exploded.

God knows how terrifying Aphelios's ultimate, Firefly, is in this version. Even if you give this champion to a typical AD carry, he can easily dominate team fights and clean up the kills, let alone give him to JackeyLove.

Because what he needs to do is really simple.

Wait until the opponents gather together, then throw a big one, that's all.

The blue moonlight enveloped each member of WE, and at the same time, it erupted outwards from each person, creating another burst of moonlight.

According to a famous Hearthstone streamer, this ultimate ability is, in reality, a textbook example of blasphemy.

WE is destroyed.

It completely exploded.

A massive blue firework instantly devoured the lives of all of WE's squishy heroes. The few remaining frontliners were easily taken down by JackeyLove's AQ combo followed by a basic attack after being stunned by Roland's Alistar's E skill.

Pental Kill

A 3-for-5 exchange.

TES pulled off an incredible comeback and won the team fight.

【666666】

This hero is just ridiculously overpowered.

[AD as seen by a designer - jpg]

[I'll reiterate: Aphelios isn't an ADC, he's a god!!!]

Don't be surprised by this version of Aphelios. Throughout the Spring Split of Season 10, this champion racked up so many quadra and penta kills that it became almost unbelievable. While he might seem strong, he actually lacks mobility, and if his weapon isn't farmed well, he's terrible in team fights.

But if you say he's weak, Qinghuiyue Ning warns you.

Just so outrageous.

"Goodness, this hero will eventually end up in the sewers." Although he had some expectations for this, Roland was still a little surprised to see this guy get a pentakill so easily.

"You don't even know how long AD has been languishing in the sewers before this variant finally comes out."

"At least it's fun, right? When are we going to get a support like that?"

. . . . . .

"Just say you're sleepy, and we'll call you quickly so you can go home and get some sleep sooner."

Why the hell are they adding a support role? Aren't the current bot lane supports annoying enough? Traditional supports are okay, but those mage supports like Xerath, Ziggs, and Brand are already almost overpowered.

Have you ever seen a support item that's better than a mid-lane item?

Have you ever seen a support player become a god and a mid laner become a complete disaster?

These days, the ecosystem of offline channels is no longer pure; it's all a mess.

After a 3-for-5 exchange, WE completely gave up the fight.

There's no point in fighting, let's just push it over.

Teacher Ma had been holding on for so long, dragging things out, but this one big move wiped it all out. What's the point of playing anymore? Just move on to the next game.

If surrendering hadn't been banned since Season 5, WE might have already committed suicide by now.

While professional players should certainly have a never-give-up spirit, you also have to look at their lineup. The opposing team has a bunch of late-game carries, while they have a bunch of early-game carries. Continuing to drag the game out will only lead to their defeat.

As a result of WE's intentional or unintentional team fights and counterattacks, TES accelerated their push and successfully destroyed WE's base in just over 20 minutes, taking down the opposing team in one fell swoop.

Similarly, after thoroughly understanding Teacher Ma's hero pool.

In the second game, TES continued to target Ma's champion picks, completely disrupting WE's rhythm. Without the early-game synergy between the mid and jungle, WE's system couldn't function properly and naturally couldn't beat TES's smurf lineup.

TES secured another victory in the regular season with a score of 2-0.

"Wuhu, off work~!" The moment the match ended, the TES players were already ecstatic. Compared to their signature Aurelion Sol play in the first game, the second game was more of a normal performance for TES. Their clean and efficient overall rhythm, coupled with the occasional unexpected deaths of their bot lane and support, successfully secured the victory.

"Right now we're more like an overtime team than IG? Wait, how many minutes does IG average per game again?"

"It's still the same old story; we're still a bit behind them."

"Damn it, can't even compete with others in 007, can't even beat us in slacking off?" Karsa complained helplessly. He thought his team would be playing faster than IG.

All I can say is that the Nanfu duo was incredibly strong right after emerging from the fountain.

After the match, it's natural to go and exchange punches.

Although the current WE team no longer has the same group of players that Roland remembers, at least this WE 3.0 team has inherited the will of its predecessors and still remembers the past. When LGD was at its most defeated, it was this young team that stood up and gave LGD, who was at its lowest point during the World Championship, the last bit of motivation.

Because of them, we are Team WE.

First Encounter: Chapter 100: Establishing Generations

After the regular season match against WE ended, TES gained another opponent for scrimmages.