The noob Ye Chen transmigrates into the League of Legends S9 group stage, becoming a substitute jungler for the IG team.
He thought he'd spend his whole life as a benchwarmer, but then the coach unexpectedly sent him onto the field, activating the Substitute Player System.
Ding! Bronze-tier substitute player activated.
Bonus abilities for Bronze-tier substitute players:
True Sight: Gain vision of every unit on the map, ignoring stealth.
Dragon Slayer: As long as you have Smite, you are guaranteed to steal the dragon.
Bullet Time: Reaction speed increased tenfold.
Way of the Assassin: Attack an opponent before they notice you, and you are guaranteed to kill them.
The Senior Brother: "I've never seen anyone pull off plays like that!"
Faker: "When saochen took the stage, I stopped being the Demon King..."
As long as he has enough popularity, Ye Chen can unlock more powerful substitute players and abilities. At S9, IG keeps advancing...
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
Why does the plot look familiar to me?
Is this called power leveling? It's just for cheating.
The writing is okay, but to be honest, I don't really like this kind of system that directly ignores the rules of the game. It would be much better to change it to a god-level consciousness.
I would like to ask, does having a full view of the map mean that you can see it without looking around without the fog of war and clumps? Here comes the question. If you have this ability, you can directly see and hit him when you hit a certain place. But in the game, you don't have a ward to hit him, so are you hit or not?
To be fair, if you give me a god-level consciousness, it will be much better than the whole map. This whole map is too invincible.
Why the whole picture? Is it so fragrant?