League of Legends: Reborn in Season 3, Tuning the Entire League

Chapter 63 The True Level of NXG

"Dude, play it safe in the top lane. How did Kennen get tower-dived and killed by Renekton?"

The jungler finally couldn't resist sending a question mark to the top laner.

After playing this game for a while, he now deeply regrets choosing to specialize in jungling in professional matches. In casual games, it's fine, with people everywhere claiming to be his godson, constantly referring to him as their godfather or saying things like "I've been drifting through life for half my life."

In professional matches, jungle resources are shared among teammates, laners have to call for help if they can't win, and they have to take the blame if they lose.

Damn it, it's only been four minutes. At the start of the game, the bottom laner gave away two summoner spells and first blood, and then the top laner got solo killed at level three.

What could a poor prince like him possibly do?

Insulting the bot lane?
Forget it, the bot lane is MP's captain, it's easier to just grumble at the top laner, anyway, it's normal for the top laner to get grumbled at by the jungler.

Looks like I'll have to take matters into my own hands!
BLQG's top laner was a bit frustrated, "I was being very careful, but Lee Sin just managed to take a lot of damage from me, forcing me to use Flash. Renekton's level 3 burst damage with a health potion is just too high."

He really wanted to ask his jungler, "How dare you ask me what's wrong with the top lane? The Lee Sin has already come to the top lane and wandered around, while your Jarvan IV is still camping in the bottom lane. Isn't that a difference in jungle skills?"

However, after thinking about it, he swallowed the words back.

The situation is beyond my control. I was already at a disadvantage. If I dared to say a few words to my "wild father" and he really didn't come, I might end up in jail for life.

In fact, BLQG's top laner's complaints about the jungler weren't entirely unfounded.

In the first few minutes, the jungler often controls the pace of the game, and a skilled jungler can even coordinate with the laners.

Just now, the Lee Sin deliberately asked the Renekton to sacrifice his backside so that he could set up his Flash in the top lane.

On the other hand, Prince, with the enemy jungler already in the top lane, neither put the necessary pressure on the bottom lane, nor did he try to steal a camp of Lee Sin's jungle monsters to steal their economy, nor did he even have the idea of ​​ganking Orianna in the mid lane to free up Twisted Fate in advance.

Keep in mind that Orianna doesn't have Cleanse, and Jarvan IV has his EQ combo ready, which, combined with Twisted Fate's yellow card, makes it easy for him to unleash his abilities.

However, as soon as Orianna moved slightly towards the upper half of the river, BLQG's jungler Jarvan IV seemed to lose interest in the mid lane.

From this perspective, there is indeed a gap in the jungle position.

Sometimes, players who aren't very good at jungling often encounter a situation after being assigned to the jungle: while you're still farming, the enemy jungler has already ganked all over your team's territory. And even though it was your teammates who accidentally gave you the opportunity, they still try to blame the jungler. At this point, you'll feel very wronged.

Actually, it's both right and wrong.

If you get ganked online, the laner is naturally the first to blame, but that doesn't mean the jungler who did nothing is unrelated.

It's important to understand that online players can't avoid farming minions, and if they need to farm to develop, they might expose their position and give the jungler an opportunity to gank.

When the opponent is ganking aggressively, you, as the jungler, either choose to target the opposite lane or control team resources in exchange. Otherwise, simply farming in the jungle will not make up for what the team has lost during this time.

Besides, you're a prince, not a sword saint. You can't save the world by just farming in the jungle for thirty minutes.
However, the fact that BLQG couldn't find an opportunity to attack doesn't mean that NXG will stop their pace.

"Damn, this Lee Sin is toxic. Doesn't he have his own jungle? Why does he have to come looking for me?"

"Like a piece of chewing gum, I can't shake it off, and you can't kill me."

"Wow, no, guys, he's here again. Can you help me out in the jungle?"

"..." The jungler, who was still complaining about the top laner a second ago, soon received his own special treatment.

Five and a half minutes into the game, after gaining an advantage in the top lane, Lee Sin began to actively invade Jarvan IV's jungle.

Stone wasn't greedy; his mindset was to steal jungle monsters if he could with his Q, and if he couldn't, to fight Jarvan IV. So he started to kite Jarvan IV in the jungle.

For him, the top lane advantage is already secured, and Orianna is also the advantageous lane in the mid lane. As long as he keeps an eye on Jarvan IV and prevents him from causing trouble in the bottom lane and giving Caitlyn a chance to create opportunities, it will be a big victory for the blue side.

NXG's players in several positions were already significantly stronger than BLQG's. Now, with their jungler position practically an open secret, and no longer facing threats from the jungle, they can play without any worries.

This is quite different from the tactical clashes or disciplined domination that players expected before the match.

NXG didn't spend much effort against BLQG.

First, Song Yuan in the top lane only paid a little attention to the details of minion wave management. The Renekton used his body to block the wave and, with Kennen by his side, easily controlled the minion wave in the middle position, waiting for the second time to return to the lane. After returning to base and buying boots and a long sword, the Renekton began to use vision control techniques, repeatedly entering the bushes to cancel Kennen's auto-attack animation to trade blows. Before anyone knew it, he had traded Kennen's health bar down to half.

This time, he didn't even need a jungler. After the level 6 Renekton baited out Kennen's E skill, he chased Kennen to the middle of the first and second towers and got another solo kill while Kennen's E skill was on cooldown.

In less than seven minutes, the top lane had already been destroyed.

As for the mid lane, although Yihan doesn't usually stand out in the team because his teammate is also a top mid laner, he has learned various basic skills and details very well.

Within five minutes, they had already out-farmed Twisted Fate by more than ten CS, and after reaching level six, they took the lead by trading blows and forced BLQG's mid laner Twisted Fate back to base before running to the bottom lane to set the pace.

Seeing that Orianna was in position, Xu Jing, who had a thousand schemes in his mind, first pretended to let the wave go and retreat to the tower. The next second, he turned around and ambushed the opponent, flashing and using his ultimate to stun the opponent Zyra.

The policewoman tried to rescue him, but was lifted high into the air by Pang Ran's pre-prepared Q skill, Wind Blast.

At this moment, Clockwerk used a QRW combo across the wall to easily pull the BLQG team's duo together.

Double Kill!

【G!】

They were getting utterly crushed on every path; the skill gap was just too huge.

There's no need for any tactics; it's a pure crushing victory.

[Who said there were no tactics? Just ignore the Lee Sin opening strategy and the subsequent jungle counter-strategy, okay?]

[Furthermore, there's the clever roaming of Clockwerk; the cards were activated first by Clockwerk, setting the pace, and the difference in skill level was obvious.]

Amidst a barrage of "GG" comments, a brutal massacre was taking place on the field, with an absurdly large disparity in skill levels.

Jiang Ming had anticipated this.

In the qualifiers, NXG was able to beat PE, who was considered the best team in the LPL in 13, to a pulp. Although they are missing one of the five players currently on the field, it will not affect their ability to easily defeat BLQG, a team that is difficult to even enter the main tournament.

The current NXG team is practically invincible in terms of tempo, team fights, and overall strategy throughout Season 3, unless they encounter a laning monster who completely crushes them in lane.

(End of this chapter)