LOL: My talent is top-tier, my professional skills are unparalleled.

Chapter 158 Faker is exhausted! He can't carry his terrible teammates!

“Okay,” Huni replied.

Anyway, after this river team fight, Huni didn't really want to engage in team fights for a while.

Mouse's Gnar secured a kill in this team fight, further widening the gap between Gnar, who already had a lane advantage, and Trundle.

Once Huni's troll returns to the top lane, he'll basically be in jail.

Bang felt a bit frustrated and upset at that moment.

The main reason he couldn't land two basic attacks was because he was wearing cloth armor boots.

When the attack speed buff provided by his Q skill ended, his Tristana's attack speed instantly slowed down, and the once powerful cannon became a weak and ineffective shotgun.

There's nothing Bang can do now but wait for Janna to build the Ardent Censer before he can unleash a comfortable auto-attack rhythm.

Before that, all he could do was honestly farm money and develop his character.

After SKT's bottom lane tower fell, EDG moved their bot lane duo to the top lane to farm minions.

Scout's development environment was also very important in this game, so EDG did not let Syndra leave the mid lane, but instead let Scout stay in the mid lane to farm gold.

After all, Scout's Syndra can dominate Karma in the mid lane, and even has a chance to solo kill Karma.

Therefore, it would be a better option to leave Syndra in the mid lane to continue putting pressure on Karma.

The fact that EDG's bot lane duo switched to the top lane will be more helpful for EDG in securing the Rift Herald.

Now, both teams have once again entered a relatively stable laning phase.

During this period, Blank abandoned his previously planned jungle farming strategy and instead began to gank aggressively.

He first focused on Gnar, because if Trundle couldn't gain an advantage, SKT's 4-1 split push strategy wouldn't be able to be executed in the later stages.

But if he could think of this, then the factory manager, as a veteran player, could naturally think of it too.

Of course, it was only after Wang Yao reminded him that the factory manager realized Blank's intentions in advance.

Lower route through the canyon.

Blank timed his catch perfectly.

He patiently waited until Gnar's rage meter disappeared, his size decreased, and his passive ability was on cooldown before initiating a gank.

During this time, Gnar cannot charge his rage, so even if Gnar can stall for a while, he will never have the opportunity to grow bigger and counterattack.

But Mouse is, after all, a veteran at handling pressure.

At this point, the game had reached 13 minutes. Gnar, who had two kills in the early game, had already completed his first major item earlier than Trundle.

In this game, Mouse's first item for Gnar was Iceborn Gauntlet.

Although the Ice Hammer's damage output isn't very high, it's more than enough to take down a poorly farmed troll.

Moreover, Gnar's passive slow attack provides Mouse with ample room to maneuver and kite Huni's troll.

When Mouse saw the barrel emerge from the side and the troll trap himself with a pillar, he didn't panic at all.

He raised his hand to unleash a basic attack followed by a Q dart, hitting the Trundle. He then immediately followed up with another basic attack, triggering the passive speed boost from the three-ring passive, which successfully slowed down the Trundle who didn't have Flash.

Mouse then used his E skill to jump out of the slow range of the Troll Pillar and began to wiggle his way out, trying to dodge Gragas' ultimate.

In Season 7, Gragas' ultimate ability did not have a casting delay animation when it was thrown.

Therefore, it's not so easy for Mouse to dodge Gragas' ultimate ability by maneuvering.

Although this Pongar didn't completely dodge Gragas' ultimate, he was only blasted into the wall by Gragas and wasn't blasted back.

Mouse was desperately stalling for time, while Clearlove, the jungler, had already arrived on the battlefield. Clearlove first left a patch of grass in front of Mouse, then raised his hand and used his Q skill, hitting the Trundle who was trying to enter the grass to continue the chase.

Huni's troll was unable to use his ultimate to absorb both armor and magic resistance after losing vision of Gnar.

By the time he was able to unleash his ultimate, Gnar had already created the distance to release it, which was very frustrating!

"That Gnar is so disgusting!"

Huni watched helplessly as Gnar attacked him again and again, and suddenly felt a rush of blood to his head.

If he were playing Jayce this game, he would definitely switch to hammer form and go on a rampage against Gnar.

"They probably can't catch him."

Blank said in a deep voice.

Ivern's shield essentially negated most of the damage from his barrels. After calculating the damage, Blank made a reasonable judgment.

But since they've already come all this way, leaving now might not be so easy, especially since EDG will likely launch a counterattack.

"You guys go first, I'll be right there to meet you!"

Faker's voice came through.

In order to protect his own Ueno, he had to roam the front lines at a loss.

This time, Scout's Syndra simply called "Miss" and didn't go with Faker to support his teammates in the bottom lane.

Scout knew very well that even if Faker went to the bot lane to provide support, it wouldn't pose a significant threat to his top and jungle.

At this point in the game, Gnar, Trundle, and Karma deal very limited damage. As long as Clearlove and Mouse don't initiate fights, the three SKT players basically can't do anything about them.

Moreover, the counterattack by the factory manager and Mouse was just a show, a deliberate attempt to scare SKT.

The factory manager is very skilled at playing Gragas, a jungler. He can accurately pinpoint Gragas' E skill cooldown time, and even if there is an error, it will never exceed two seconds.

When Faker's Karma arrived on the battlefield, and SKT prepared to counterattack, EDG's top and jungle suddenly stopped chasing.

This tug-of-war not only stunned the SKT players, but also made the audience at the scene unable to suppress their laughter, and they were filled with satisfaction.

EDG's discipline is just too good!
Facing a low-health Gragas, he simply walked away. If it were the hot-tempered Mlxg, he would have killed Gragas no matter what.

Faker looked at the mid-lane turret that had been reduced to half health by Syndra, wanting to say something but unable to find the words to say.

He didn't expect that SKT would be completely controlled by EDG in this game!
Blank's idea of ​​breaking the deadlock through online ganks is not wrong; it's always better to take action than to just farm jungle camps.

However, Xiaohei's decision to gank was somewhat ill-considered. Faker's Karma came to support, resulting in a loss of at least one and a half waves of minions.

At this moment, Scout's Syndra was almost two levels ahead of Karma, which was a considerable gap.

Although Karma is a mage-support type of hero, she can be slightly behind in terms of equipment, but she cannot fall too far behind in terms of experience.

Faker had a very difficult time in these three games.

In the first game, I picked Malzahar, but EDG's mid and top laners countered and suppressed me, which was fine.

In the second game, I picked Cassiopeia as a mage carry and managed to suppress the junior player in the mid lane, but then Draven completely crushed the bottom lane!

Peanut, who did nothing, was carried off the field along with his bench, and replaced by the reliable Xiaohai.

But now that we're in a do-or-die situation, with teammates on both the top and bottom lanes taking turns making mistakes and throwing the game, who the hell can withstand that?

For a moment, Faker felt mentally exhausted, as if his divine power was being drained away by his teammates around him.

(End of this chapter)