We promised to win the championship together, so why did you all retire?

[We have detected that you have no issues. We wish you a successful and growing career.]

Bai Liang: ?

Do you hear me when I talk to you?

However, although he was able to access the panel mentioned by the system and view pages such as tasks, he never received any further response.

It's as if this so-called system is just a program within a framework, operating entirely according to preset rules.

Is its intelligence level really that low?

Bai Liang didn't think about it anymore.

The fact that he had traveled to a parallel universe had already exceeded his understanding, and now he was already burdened with multiple systems.

At this moment, he was opening his control panel, deep in thought.

As expected...

weak.

[User: Bai Liang]

【Profession ID: None】

Age: 17

[Current position preference: Mid lane]

Current Season: S8

[Hand speed: 89/100]

Experience: 45/100

Laning phase score: 64/100

Team fight score: 81/100

Focus level: 100/100

【creativity:???】

[Note 1: The contestant's creativity is a flash of inspiration, related to the contestant's personal style and flexibility of thought, and cannot be quantified at this time.]

[Note 2: A perfect score does not mean that improvement or surpassing is impossible; the comparison target is only a certain player's peak performance at a certain moment.]

The data appears to be quite general.

But in reality, each rating item can be clicked on.

The sub-rating for "hand speed" alone includes a series of detailed indicators such as "reaction speed", "nerve reflex speed", "operational precision", and "operational stability under extremely high pressure".

Note 1 is actually quite easy to understand.

A player's creativity is directly related to whether they can create memorable moments on the field.

This is more often a flash of inspiration or a subconscious, instinctive judgment.

It is indeed impossible to quantify.

As for note two, that's even more normal.

Professional players may make a living from this, but they are still human after all.

My performance will still fluctuate.

The plays you can pull off when you're in good form might not be possible when you're in bad form.

Bai Liang opened a bottle of Coca-Cola for himself and pondered how to improve himself amidst the inexplicably boiling bubbles.

Although he hasn't seen the stats of any active players yet, he can still roughly categorize them.

His highest level of focus is his concentration.

This also aligns with the assessments of him by previous club coaches:

"You are very focused when you are immersed in the game, and you are also willing to work hard, which is your strength."

Low emotional intelligence: Lacking natural talent, no matter how hard you try, you can't beat them.

High emotional intelligence: Being conscientious is your strength.

Money makes the world go round, and even if Bai Liang, a big spender, was just dabbling in the business, he still brought in a considerable amount of revenue for the club.

Moreover, he never asked to play, so he wouldn't put anyone in a difficult position.

What's wrong with the young master's performance being a little lacking?

And Bai Liang was indeed very serious.

Because he genuinely loves League of Legends.

Bai Liang was flattered by the recognition he received, but he wasn't surprised.

He has always been pure.

Even disregarding focus, his hand speed and team fight stats are also quite good.

This is also normal.

Bai Liang is, after all, a seventeen-year-old teenager. Although his talent isn't particularly high, it's definitely much stronger than that of ordinary players.

He also underwent relatively systematic training at various clubs, and through this exposure, he gained sufficient understanding of the ability to judge team battles.

Perhaps it's all theoretical talk, but his outsider perspective has allowed him to clearly understand the issues.

If 100 represents a player's peak performance at a particular moment, then Bai Liang's three indicators undoubtedly meet the standards of a professional player.

But the problem is...

These are not the data points that truly determine whether a player is strong or not.

Team fight awareness can be practiced.

A prodigy who can play professionally can't possibly have low hand speed.

As for focus, although they may not be able to reach Bai Liang's absurd perfect score.

But it's quite common for people to be over eighty or even over ninety.

The remaining factors are what truly determine a player's strength.

--experience.

Sufficient experience in the arena can make up for any lack of skill.

The saying "choice is more important than effort" also applies in professional esports. A good decision can turn a balanced situation into a winning one in an instant.

—A battle of wits.

If experience can compensate for a lack of skill, then laning is purely about numbers in the traditional sense.

If a player can achieve an absurd 100/100 in the laning phase, then even if this statistic monster doesn't have much experience, he can still easily become a star player that no one can ignore.

A solo kill in lane is always the simplest and most direct evidence of "I am strong and you are weak".

No matter how good your judgment is, what can you do if I completely dominate you in lane?

--creativity.

Essential elements for a star athlete to become a superstar.

Make the right choice in a split second and pull off the most amazing maneuvers to turn the tide.

These are the truly decisive factors.

Bai Liang's gaze swept over the data, then he shook his head and opened the taskbar.

He was very clear about his own abilities.

He has done his best in everything he could.

The remaining items are all basically related to talent.

His talent isn't too bad; it's at least enough for him to open the door to a professional career.

But that's about it.

This is why he initially only thought of forming a limited-time team with his former friends to give it a try.

No means no.

In esports, there is no such thing as "friendship first" or "effort always pays off."

A bad player is a bad player; no amount of training can turn a third-rate player into a top-tier player.

effort?

That's a topic only geniuses are qualified to discuss.

No matter how much a player without talent trains, they may never reach the minimum level of a star player.

but now……

Bai Liang's gaze lingered on the [Newbie Quest], a smile of excitement spreading across his face.

The reward for the task is +10 to hand speed.

Bai Liang's current hand speed is 89.

A hand speed of 89 is indeed excellent, but it's just excellent.

But—what about a 99-second hand speed?

That's an exaggerated figure that's already close to the world's highest level when it's normalized.

The strongest potential that a certain player unleashes at the most crucial moment in winning the championship is only slightly more than this number.

This means that even if Bai Liang cannot exert the most domineering pressure in the laning phase, he is fully capable of reacting and countering when the team is engaged on or about to be solo killed!

As long as he remains vigilant, he will never become the team's weak point.

Am I going to become a numbers monster one day?

This sudden idea made Bai Liang chuckle.

Who would want to play as a melee character, huffing and puffing as they shoot for ages only to have their dormant soul roused by a single blow?

The night is already deep.

After washing up, Bai Liang enjoyed a wonderful night.

The next morning, Bai Liang, dressed neatly, began his operation.

Through Xiao Wang's connections, Bai Liang received some very bad news:

BLG has already contacted Uzi.