Next Up, the Genius Mid Laner!

Finally, someone from League of Legends has worn their gear until Season 3! The others wore it until Season 7 or even Season 10, by which time the game was practically dead! What's the point of wearing it then? Definitely a thumbs up!

It's alright, it's different from the usual methods on the market. Since you've created your own team, why not adopt the same management and training methods? This isn't how you just let things happen. In the early stages, you can highlight the protagonist's awesomeness, since the game was quite brutal at that time.

This is a great book. The low rating and few readers might be because there aren't many older readers? Perhaps younger readers aren't familiar with the past or interested in it? It's truly a good book, told in a simple and gentle style, captivating you after a few chapters. It's a very comfortable read, without melodrama, sentimentality, or pretentious grand ambitions—just very real.

It's very detailed, but the problem is that it's too detailed. Many of the analyses that are limited to the S3 version don't need to be explained in such detail, because most readers have already forgotten them. Let's go into detail about the protagonist's various advanced features derived from later generations, and then give a rough analysis of the S-series version. That should be about it.

Where did Thresh come from in Season 2? And back then, Mejai's Soulstealer only had 10 stacks, right?

Did SKT retire right after S3 because they had such a tough time?

There's still a lot to write about Kai Ge, after all, he was incredibly popular back then, and his livestreaming performance was phenomenal. I really liked him.

Actually, I really like early LoL novels. There were many different ways to play and many fancy tricks back then, and I knew all kinds of players. After S10, I didn't recognize many of them and couldn't name them, so reading them didn't feel the same. But this novel is not what I expected. It focuses more on the off-field aspects. It's not that the writing is bad, it's just that it's not the type of novel I want to read. I'll deduct one star and leave it at that.

It's really, really good. It's a pity so much wasn't written. I wanted to see the stable gameplay of a completely different, crazy dog ​​(a character from a popular Chinese mobile game), I wanted to see that incredibly forward-thinking internet cafe, I wanted to see the netizens' nostalgia after the protagonist really started to flop, and ideally, there would be a scene where he's mocked by a…

Well written. I miss the old versions of League of Legends. Back then, my favorite hero was Master Yi. He could dominate and get pentakills a few times. He was fierce and cool.