Rebirth is fine, but I get eight hundred dollars right from the start?

"In fact, this is the difference between ordinary players and professional players."

As the tragedy unfolding in the game unfolded, Xiaocang kept his mission in mind and explained it to the viewers outside the live stream from a god-like perspective.

"When people play games, they usually judge the strength of the lane by solo kills and CS advantage, but in professional matches, these are just the most superficial aspects."

"Solo kills or lane dominance are certainly direct ways to gain an advantage, but the key question is how you achieve them."

"In E's personal words, professional players are not just faster at mechanics, but have a comprehensive advantage in a complete system of information, decision-making, and execution."

"Many players mistakenly believe that professional players are strong in terms of hand speed and reaction time, but the difference in online duels, trades, and suppression is mostly not in extreme reaction time, but in prediction, detailed resource management, and error tolerance."

"When ordinary players are laning, they only focus on their own hero and the enemy hero, and only look at the health bar and skill cooldown; they occasionally glance at the minimap, and only realize the danger when the enemy jungler appears."

Just as Ogura finished speaking, the game screen changed, and the bot lane duo of the youth team were reduced to extremely low health. Miss Fortune was hiding under the tower, while Lulu, with low health, was trying to soak up the experience from the last wave of minions. At that moment, Li Nan's Centaur rushed out from the shadows of the bot lane, activated his E skill, and his movement speed increased dramatically. He kicked Lulu, securing the kill.

"Just like this first blood kill!"

Ogura spoke faster, but his words remained clear: "HWG's three junglers have at least three main pieces of information: minion wave information, estimation of the cooldowns of key enemy skills, and deduction of the jungler's position."

"They calculate the number of minions, their attack aggro, and the arrival time of the next wave in real time, knowing when to push the lane, hold the lane, or push slowly. After weakening the opponent, they also know how to manage the minion wave to facilitate tower diving."

"Then they would relay information to their teammates about the enemy's summoner spells, key abilities, health levels, and even potion availability, to prepare for the next attack. Ordinary players might occasionally do one or two of these things when playing ranked games, but professional teams do it all simultaneously, and every single wave."

Goodness, just one head, yet there are so many twists and turns involved.

I learned something!

No wonder many expert players say that League of Legends is not just a game of skill, but also a game of strategy.

[That's normal. In lower-ranked games, players don't have much awareness, and you can win by simply dominating a lane with your skills. But in higher-ranked games, when skill levels are similar, it becomes all about decision-making.]

Looking back at last year, E-God swept the Chinese server, relying precisely on his almost unbeatable judgment.

[I still remember E-God's LeBlanc play. Even though there was no vision, he could guess where the enemy jungler was, like he had it enabled.]

The viewers in the live stream were deeply moved, and even some passersby took the initiative to type in their comments to express their shock.

On the forum, someone even started a thread titled "After joining E God's team, what level is Xiaocang's explanation this time?", and the replies below were all "As expected of the disciple of the strongest active man, he explained it very clearly."

However, just as the atmosphere was starting to get more serious, Ash's cheeky voice instantly dispelled it.

"Oh, Sister Cang speaks so well, I almost fell asleep while she was talking."

Ogura's lips twitched: "Can't you be serious for once?"

Xiao Zhi chuckled: "No, I just feel that if you explain these things so clearly, and the first group loses too badly later, won't it make it seem like they didn't listen to the lesson at all?"

"Also, I must emphasize one point to the family members in the live broadcast room: what Sister Cang just said is based on the premise that your opponent is HWG."

"Most professional teams don't have this level of skill."

The comments section erupted in laughter:

Ash, please go easy on me!

[LPL teams: Thank you so much!]

[Xiao Zhi's move was devastatingly psychological]

[Sister Cang: I finally managed to share some useful information, and you ruined it all.]

Xiao Zhi added insult to injury: "Besides, no matter how much you talk, the viewers who don't know how to play will still not know how to play. Look at those people in the chat, they say they've learned something, but when they play ranked later, they still cross the minion wave at level one and fight the opponent head-on, then flash and give away first blood."

Ogura sighed, "Can you please stop undermining me?"

Xiao Zhi said matter-of-factly, "I'm just trying to make it more relatable for you. Look, this is supposed to be a serious coaching match, but you've turned it into a professional lecture. What if the audience gets sleepy? I have to keep the atmosphere lively, right?"

Xiao Zhi is right, I really can't learn it.

[Just finished listening to some practical tips, but still got solo killed in ranked games]

[Sister Cang: This is so hard for me]

These two are hilarious together.

The commentators burst into laughter, but the trainees in the training room couldn't manage a smile.

After the first blood was drawn, HWG's previously slowed pace instantly picked up momentum.

Li Nan's team returned to base to update their equipment and moved towards the bottom lane again. White Crescent's Thresh placed a control ward in the river bush in advance, and Old Thief's Caitlyn blocked the minion wave in front of the enemy tower.

Take advantage of your weakness to kill you!

The gap in lane matchup, the threat from the jungler, plus a card that can fly at any time.

The bot lane duo in the youth training team has reached the point where they can't even farm experience safely. Miss Fortune has to keep an eye on Thresh's position when last-hitting minions, fearing that his hook will fly over at any moment.

The situation is actually even worse in the middle lane.

Lin Shu's card is already level 7, while Kha'Zix is ​​only level 5. Kha'Zix has a pair of boots and a true sight ward in his equipment bar, and the difference in last hits has widened to more than 30.

Yes, you read that right, a Kha'Zix got completely destroyed by Twisted Fate.

If the Mantis dares to come forward and finish off the enemy, Lin Shu will use his W skill on cooldown and instantly switch to his Yellow Card to force him to retreat.

The mantis using its E ability means it shouldn't try to farm this wave of creeps.

Not paying E? Fine, I'll also give you a small amount of health.

The top lane crocodile is slightly better, but not by much.

Zhang Hai's Malphite didn't fight him at all; he just used Q to poke, E to reduce attack speed, and his passive shield to tank the Renekton's combo, keeping his health at a healthy level.

The crocodile wanted to fight head-on, but it didn't have the guts.

To develop, the lane is always controlled in front of the Stone Golem tower.

The trainee playing with the crocodile looked increasingly grim, muttering, "This rock giant is just like a turtle."

The young man playing jungle was even more confused.

Who am I? Where am I? Why am I at a disadvantage on all three fronts?

The jungle was being relentlessly invaded by Centaur, and the dragon was also controlled. They were two levels behind and had no chance in any lane.

He wanted to go to mid lane to help Kha'Zix, but Twisted Fate's positioning didn't give him the initiative, and as soon as he raised his EQ, a yellow card flew towards his face.

Immediately following was the service of Li Nan's men's big feet.

A coordinated attack between mid and jungle resulted in one death and one free kill!

Eight minutes into the game, HWG had a 3,000 gold lead.

Five to zero.

(My recent form has been a bit off, so I'll be brief on non-essential transitional sections of the matches.)