Dark Eldar

"Rich people don't need money? Oh, no, they need even more!" — A self-deprecating remark from a "well-informed" orc wizard.

In another world (511381), Frost Mage George (title: "Iron Man"; level 68), along with warrior "John" (werewolf, level 63), who advanced in the same batch, teamed up to achieve 10 consecutive victories on the "Frozen Lake" battlefield (Jonah City). Their overall battle record has surpassed Loki and his group, rising to first place. (Dynamic)

In the new 30-player battlefield, there's no clear distinction between duo queue, solo queue, and 5v5/3v3 modes. Perhaps due to its recent release, most skilled players are afraid of losing and their participation is low. Meanwhile, the beginner apprentices are heavily suppressed by their elders. The young mages are all eager to "participate in real combat," but they are also "constrained"... They want to fight, but they're not allowed to...

The dogmatism of this other world is strict and inviolable! Previously, some magic apprentices with turbulent thoughts attempted to break the "rules," but unfortunately, they failed. (Someone once boasted that one day they would enter this other world and become this or that? Unfortunately, the moment they actually advanced to become an apprentice in this other world, everything was no longer as simple as they imagined. The weighty "Otherworldly Rules" alone, if violated, would not only incur physical punishment but also mental "whipping"—a truly unpleasant experience. Want to "log off" at will? Absolutely impossible! There's no such thing as simply leaving whenever you want. Unless an apprentice faints or enters a deep sleep, it's not that simple. Note: "AFK" (away from keyboard) fees are high, and many "studios," "agents," and "power levelers" have joined in, and they are all honest and hardworking.) They do whatever they're told, and no one will resist or refuse any "side quests." They are fundamentally different from apprentices of the same level. As for "enjoying" it? It's too early to say, unless they are NPCs or Famers, the kind that live for a hundred years or so before dying... Being a carefree "wild monster" might not be so bad sometimes... Note that it's "wild monsters"! Not "quest monsters." They die shortly after birth, without even the chance to reproduce. They are born in "leveling areas," specifically for all heroes to level up. They have no "survival value," and perhaps, they are the "most valuable"...

"Brother Wolf, shall we continue after dinner?" George, the Frost Mage, asked politely.

"Of course! I think our wolf clan is invincible on Demon King Mountain (an active volcano)!" Wolverine John said proudly. The wolf clan doesn't have a high status in this "other world" and desperately needs to prove something.

Wolfman's Tactical Analysis: After the Frost Mage "freezes" an enemy, use "Blizzard" to continue slowing them down, attempting to reveal "Shadow Creatures" or "Rogues." Wolverine's "Taunt" skill is maxed out, easily holding aggro on two enemies. Beyond that, the most crucial factor is the cold of "Frozen Lake." In other maps, George's freezing effect is significantly reduced. "Jonah City" is a "paradise" for Frost Mages. Encountering heroes with "Magic Resistance" (enchanted, prepared) makes the battle more complex. John encountered Priest and Mage combinations in duo queue; two Frost Mage combinations from other "Multiverse" mid-to-high-level mages; and two Rogues, etc. None of them were as effective as the Werewolf and Frost Mage combination. Switching to other battlefields should also yield several exciting victories.

Originally, Wolverine John formed a 5v5 team, but after losing 3 out of 5 matches, John consulted with his father, Elder Wolf. He asked, "Father, would it be better if I didn't use a healer? I feel like she (Priest Nami) is a burden." (Priests have good and bad qualities; some are very good at self-preservation, while others are just good at "standing still"...)

"Cough (a characteristic panting sound of werewolves, louder with age): You're on your own! You are the key to our werewolf clan's rise! Do what you think is right. Remember! There are no cowards in our werewolf clan!" Wolfd replied. In the old werewolf's mind, helping his son, reaching the intermediate warrior level, was already considered "graduation." Wolfd originally wanted to continue helping, but whenever he thought about how he had struggled and gained high "experience points" back then, Wolfd thought it over and finally decided to change the later education model. He wanted to return the "difficulty" to his beloved son, "John."

The young Wolverine leader, "John," lived up to expectations! He achieved excellent results in the 30 battles, thanks in part to his teammate, the Frost Mage George. Knowing how to "pull in" allies is one of John's strengths; he has excellent relationships with his people. He's on good terms with Benjamin VI, Edward III, and Loki. The werewolf's smile is a bit goofy, but John is willing to give everyone a free "smile." (Smiles, besides the smile emote, also include a "smile weather" setting. This is part of the "emote weather," but most people find it troublesome and hide this feature.)

At the start of the season, Loki and Edward teamed up and won five consecutive games! This was announced, so Wolverine John definitely knows. Therefore, they could only invite "others." George, who has the title of "Iron Man," may have average DPS (balanced output), but he's gentle, never complains, and is a suitable teammate. (George's "Iron Man" title, which grants high tenacity and spell damage bonuses, was "transferred" to him by his senior brother on his deathbed... Meanwhile, George has already proven through "real combat" that he absolutely deserves the title of "Iron Man"!)