I Love Posting on Weibo and Have Become a Professional Genius

Not recommended: The "Tong Tian Dai" mentioned in the title of the book and the Weibo interaction mentioned in the introduction are not reflected in the content at all. In fact, it is about a mediocre mid laner slowly growing up step by step. At least for now, he is still a bastard mid laner, and maybe he will become a genius in the future. Readers who came in for the title (like me) may not particularly like this kind of slow-burning writing, and feel like they are being cheated. In addition, I personally feel that it is not very realistic. After the S6 LGD experienced the top 16 of S5 and the explosion of results in the S6 Spring Split, the atmosphere within the team and the public opinion was relatively bad. It is impossible to introduce a mediocre mid laner like the protagonist who only knows Lulu and cards. It is really unimaginable to have a slow-growing protagonist in a team that is in desperate need of results.

To be honest, I have always seen losing to EDG. The protagonist's talent is too slow to train heroes. Instead of playing mid laner, it is better to go to the jungle. This way, he can use his thinking to gank to help his teammates build an advantage. This is much more than the mid laner. The mid laner also needs a pipeline to support, while the jungler only needs the protagonist's own planning. Also, I am convinced that I can accumulate 5,000 points after playing EDG. Since the protagonist knows that he is not strong enough, why does he still need to accumulate so many points instead of using them in daily simulations to improve his strength and hero proficiency? Can saving earn interest? Secondly, with a clockwork, can she be as difficult to use as Ice Girl and Cards? The protagonist usually has so many ranks, what is he practicing for? They all know that they are good at it, and they also know that Jace is difficult to master, so why can't they practice more heroes that are easy to master? What's the use of fighting Jace? It's time-consuming, and I still can't use it when I meet a master. I really don't know what's going on with the author's brain circuit. So if the protagonist's operating talent is not good, then he should first practice Clockwork, Swain, Grasshopper, Victor, Lulu, and Ice Girl, and train these heroes to the level of cards as the cornerstone, and then think about heroes with higher operating difficulty. Is it okay?

The main text is better than the copywriting, and the character of the protagonist is very good. He is more sunny and cheerful, rather than cynical and cynical. From the whole book, the sunny character paired with the protagonist's work style is more comfortable and quite interesting. Another point is that some lol articles always describe some obscene behaviors of the protagonist during interviews. They just look at the female host and feel jealous, which makes her look very low. But this is not the case. Even if the protagonist answers interview questions normally, the author will not specifically describe the figure of the female host. He does not describe the protagonist's psychological yy, nor does he lower the protagonist's personality. This is really good. The image of a high-spirited and sunny 17-year-old boy described is really good, without feeling greasy at all.

It can be changed to: I love going to the toilet and have become a professional genius🤓

The plot is very good, everyone has their own character, the direction of the story is okay, and you have your own ideas about joining and leaving the team. The disadvantage is that the author has too many personal things, and the subjective likes and dislikes of the players are too obvious. He hates King Ning and hates Uzi. In the author's writing, he just doesn't have the strength to do anything. Incompetent and angry people, for example, lwx, when ym failed to advance, lwx must be at fault. It is a fact that he went out of town to find a girlfriend during the competition. YM failed to advance and all five people had problems, but just because all five people had problems, it does not mean that lwx had no problem. Another problem is that they like to put other people's highlights on the anchor, such as the ad egg theory, the A monster incense burner system, and the rest can't be remembered for a while. There are too many and it's a bit embarrassing.

These are the three words that come to my mind. I can't think of anything else. Both the author and the protagonist slowly worked hard and changed slowly. I was really dizzy when I read it. Although it was a system text, there was no way to take off directly after getting the system, and there was no dark blue bonus point. The title bonus felt useless, at least there was no bonus written on the panel. It's about cultivating slowly. But there is a kind of person who has just started to follow the trend of his friends and join the LOL trap. He gets killed for the first time, wins a team battle for the first time, goes to silver for the first time, is shown to his scalp for the first time, and cannot get out of the tower for the first time by the abominable Draven and Thresh. . Hmm~ That's how it feels to me. I'm actually half a fan of Naruto and Pirates. Ignoring the pirates, the protagonist is like Minato Namikaze, like a little sun. I hope the author will strengthen the protagonist's abilities in the future. I still want to see the protagonist kill solo, and the team-based mid laner is also very good, but I still can't reconcile myself to it. What everyone wants to support this book is that the protagonist gradually becomes stronger and has the feeling of raising a son. It would be nice to be able to kill five people, haha.

Come on, the author, update. I'll order them all. Come on! Come on!

This book is rare and does not enlarge the system values ​​​​and gives people a very real feeling. Getting stronger bit by bit, and the role of teammates. Unlike other alliance articles, teammates basically call 666, and the protagonist is a crazy C. Win and lose are written very carefully. If the protagonist is not frustrated, how can it be exciting to read?

This book doesn't have all kinds of solo kills right from the start like other books. It just has a very simple feeling, just like the feeling when you walk to a dead end and sit and watch the clouds rise. I think this is a good book, the author's writing is very good, and the plot arrangement is also good.

Slightly better than most alliance novels.