I am the leader of the anti-racism movement.

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PY: Book Title: Nobody Understands Pleasure Better Than Me

Summary: "So-so." Su Qingmo, after getting up, pulled up her pants and sighed, looking at the meager increase in the system's pleasure points: "I'm tired of it. The Empress of the Sun Moon Divine Dynasty is just so-so." When will she ever accumulate enough pleasure points to exchange for games with the system?

"Su Lang, I heard you." Wu Mingyue held the Sun and Moon Divine Sword: "Are you already tired of me? It seems that only by merging Su Lang's soul into my body can we be together forever."

Chased by his wife, Su Qingmo fled all the way to the human realm, looking somewhat disheveled. Unexpectedly, a mortal bandit jumped out from the roadside and robbed him.

Looking at the seemingly simple-minded but talented and lucky female bandit leader, Su Qingmo suddenly thought of a very interesting way to play.

"Your Majesty is destined to become the Bandit King who rules the Three Realms, even if it means becoming an enemy of the Three Realms!"

Why should I necessarily become an enemy of the Three Realms?

"I'll help you!" Su Qingmo was overjoyed as she watched her happiness points skyrocket; she now had money to buy games!

Chapter 45, Section 517: You're awake!

Regarding their jungler's miserable experience, the red team collectively stated that it was none of their business. They hoped the enemy Shaco would only target the jungler and not bother them in the lanes. There was no way around it; that's how it is in Diamond rank games. There are always some smurfs who boast about their jungler taking the carry role and then performing poorly. They've harbored deep resentment for these players. Seeing one of them fail is more like a smug satisfaction than a cause for pity.

At worst, if he really has a mental breakdown, just give him a copy of One Hundred Years of Solitude, and maybe he'll be completely cured.

What? You mean they won't be able to rank up like this?

Young man, think about this. What time is it now? Those who could climb the ranks would have already done so. Those who are still in Diamond are basically the permanent gatekeepers in ranked matches; they play the game just to stay active and maintain their position.

For most game streamers, Diamond rank is already considered a high-ranking game, so why would they want to climb any higher?

It's not that there's no room for improvement, but streamers have to interact with viewers while playing games. Under these circumstances, it's impossible to rank up successfully. Looking back at 17, the last streamer who was this good at both ranking up and chatting was someone like Sima Yi who understood the Force. Considering Luo Fei's current situation, that was only about half a month ago.

In any case, judging from the current situation, Nidalee has basically been completely wiped out.

This champion is an early-game champion after all. If you can't gain an advantage in the early game, you're already at a disadvantage, let alone if you get ganked and destroyed by the opponent. If nothing unexpected happens, Nidalee will be a relatively quiet champion in this game.

So why aren't they giving up on the game? It's clearly a 15-minute match.

That's because they have a strong carry in the bot lane too!

If it weren't for their bot lane, they would have been pushed down long ago.

Frog's Thresh might not be noticeable in professional matches, but he's incredibly overpowered in streamer games. In a low-elo Diamond rank game like this, he could carry with ease. In less than 10 minutes, the bot lane had already died and respawned repeatedly, facing a near-collapse start.

Seeing this, this game is actually quite simple; it's just a matter of seeing which of the two carries is stronger.

As a Joker player, Luo Fei was well aware that the situation was unfavorable for them. Like Nidalee, Joker also had a hard time playing in a losing situation. If a single lane was very fed, he could only serve as a tool to place boxes.

Therefore, he had to find a way to overcome the disadvantage in the bottom lane.

Without hesitation, Shaco ambushed and killed the enemy Nidalee in the jungle once again, and after reaching level 6, he finally set his sights on the bot lane. This time, their bot lane was the classic Leona + Tristana combination, which was countered by the enemy Thresh. Fortunately, the enemy AD was Ashe, and although they got a few kills in the early game, the damage conversion rate was not high.

Seeing their jungler's ping, the bot lane duo immediately understood that the situation had reversed.

You didn't expect that, did you? I've got a jungler this game, are you convinced or not?

The Leona support player flashed in almost without thinking and used Shield Slam on Thresh, then immediately aimed his E at the AD carry. Don't ask why he still had Flash; it's basically useless in the early game. In high-level games, everyone is more strategic. Knowing that his E skill would be interrupted by the enemy Thresh's E every time, he naturally saved his Flash-E for when the jungler ganked!

They're professionals when it comes to retaining skills.

Leona's impulsive act naturally attracted the attention of everyone on the red team. Sure enough, the instant Leona pointed, a sneaky clown suddenly appeared next to Ashe, turned around to draw his dagger, followed by a box and a control effect—a fairly standard gank combo.

"Holy crap, they're calling for reinforcements?"

Seeing the enemy bot lane acting so rudely, Frog immediately activated his ultimate summoning spell, frantically marking his own top and mid lanes on the minimap in the lower right corner.

It's fine if you don't mark it, but once you do, your teammates respond immediately.

What?

Is our own team about to be bullied by the opposing team because they outnumber us and outmaneuver us?

How can that be allowed? They're counting on someone else to help them climb the ranks!

This is intolerable to Shi Ke, but not to his uncle. Even if his uncle could tolerate it, Fujiwara Takumi couldn't.

For a hardcore player who prioritizes winning, what does it matter if he loses a little as long as his teammate can develop in the early game? So, Maokai decisively abandoned the lane, ran behind his own turret, pressed teleport, and shouted: Don't panic, I, Natsuki, am here!

However, what no one expected was that Maokai's teleport would trigger a chain reaction that ignited a frenzy across the entire map. What was originally a simple gank in the bot lane shouldn't have been a problem if Maokai hadn't gone down. But the current situation was different; he hadn't created any momentum in the early game, while the infamous Mad Dog, known as the "Nightmare of the Rift," was carrying the game like crazy. If the enemy top laner went down and Maokai didn't, causing Mad Dog to stop performing his usual amazing plays in the Chinese server, wouldn't the unlucky players who were matched with him hold a grudge against him?

He's just a small-time streamer; he can't even cure a common cold, how could he possibly withstand this kind of pressure?

T, it has to be T!

Gritting her teeth, Riven immediately pressed her own TP.

With both sides using Teleport, the mid laners on both sides immediately stopped watching the spectacle. So many professional players and streamers were watching; if they caused the game to fall apart because they didn't go down, they'd be bombarded with criticism.

Let's go, let's beat him up.

Let's not even talk about Nidalee; she was already in such a bad state, but after respawning, she frantically rushed to the bottom lane. Even if she didn't make much of a difference there, at least her arrival showed her determination!

What if he loses this game and everyone reports him for intentionally feeding? Otherwise, his boosting contract will be ruined.

So, what was originally just a minor gank in the bot lane turned into a full-blown 5v5 clash amidst a bunch of misunderstandings. The Ashe player never dreamed that one day he, a Diamond 1 player, would receive the treatment of a top-tier AD Uzi; it all happened quite suddenly.

Unfortunately, the frog was too fierce.

The instant his own AD was engaged, Death Sentence landed precisely on the blue team's Tristana. Even after the crowd control ended, he used his second E skill to interrupt Tristana's W dash, practically shutting down Tristana's damage output. Despite it being a 3v2 situation, Frog knew perfectly well how much damage a Shaco with only Boots of Mobility could do against a Leona with tanky runes.

As long as the cannon is prevented from dealing damage, everything will be fine.

As expected, after Ashe regained control and unleashed her double DF combo, the Joker and Leona began to retreat, maintaining a relatively safe distance between the two sides. However, at this time, the rest of the forces from both sides arrived one after another.

Since we're already here, it wouldn't be right not to have a fight to settle things.

Especially for the red team, this opportunity allowed them to turn the tide of the game. They had more crowd control and a slightly better team composition, so if Thresh initiated well, they wouldn't be at a disadvantage.

Seeing the stalemate, Luo Fei suddenly had a bold idea.

then...

Just as both sides were keeping a close eye on each other's every move, ready to fight at any moment, the sharp-eyed frog spotted a clown sneaking into the bottom lane bush from the other side's blind spot.

It's almost obvious that he wanted to place boxes there to create a terrain layout.

Normally, most players would deliberately avoid that bush, but Frog is different. He clearly understands that the more this situation occurs, the higher his chances of initiating a team fight as a support.

If we follow the typical Clown player's strategy of placing boxes, then the direction he's throwing his hook should be about 45 degrees off the edge of the bush.

Q skill [Death Sentence] successfully cast!

A grappling hook flew out, drawing everyone's attention.

"frame!"

As the click of the hook rang out, the frog's expression instantly lit up. There, at the end of the hook, was the jungler Shaco he had been longing for.

Thresh tossed the lantern behind him, and after positioning himself twice, he immediately used his second Q to fly over. The main issue was his current position; even though he had successfully engaged the enemy Shaco, the other four enemies seemed to have abandoned him, maintaining a considerable distance from the Shaco in the bush.

If you're giving up on this big guy, then they can happily accept this kill!

To coordinate with Thresh's crowd control, Maokai also lit his lantern, attempting to follow up with his W skill at the end of Thresh's Q skill's control. Needless to say, they both knew that as long as Shaco died, even if they didn't engage in this fight, they could reliably secure a dragon.

This is a huge profit!

However, just as Thresh flew over, the clown on the other side of the hook suddenly disappeared.

What followed was a sudden change in the flight direction of Thresh and Maokai, who then charged straight towards the enemy team, even flying over them and landing directly under their bottom lane turret.

???

what is this?

What the hell is going on here?

Could it be that the clown used his Q skill for stealth and movement?

That doesn't make sense. He's clearly under my control, so there's no reason for him to be able to use his skills!

Only after the two successfully landed with their second Q and lantern dashes did the red team see another clown next to the hooked clown. At that moment, Frog finally understood.

This isn't some hero with a bug!

This is basically a case of someone's intelligence being completely outmatched by the other side.

Using a decoy to create distance while fishing?

Can't you do something decent in the mortal world?

Of course, he was in despair right now. Because the moment he and the tree suddenly looked up, they found themselves surrounded by heroes from the blue team. It was as if he had suddenly fainted and woken up to find everyone staring at him.

Then, quite jokingly, he said to him:

You're awake!

Chapter 46, Section 518: The Tacit Understanding Between Announcers

"666666"

"Is this even possible?!"

"Excellent! Absolutely superb!"

"I've failed miserably, I'm going to play a game of Shaco jungle now."

I was stunned, completely stunned.

Using your ultimate ability to create clones as bait, then creating distance after the opponent takes the bait to let the clones return? Is this something a carbon-based life form would come up with?

This move was something that even seasoned anchors like Junke and Wang Jichao had rarely seen before, let alone the audience.

"Wow... goodness, is this the number one jungler in the Chinese server?" Unlike the others, Junke, as a top laner who relies heavily on a jungler, immediately recognized how terrifying this Shaco was.

First, he ganks the early-game tempo master Nidalee, then suppresses the enemy's most fed bot lane duo, and finally uses this amazing skill mechanic to open up the game. Seriously, if he could duo queue with a jungler like that, wouldn't he be a Challenger by now?

Well, that's assuming this guy doesn't mess around recklessly.

After a coordinated attack that took down the isolated Maokai and Thresh, the blue team's momentum completely took off. They might struggle in disadvantageous or even games, but surely they can handle a game with such a huge advantage?