League of Legends: What Do You Mean, a Luck-Based Support?!

It's easy to watch, probably because I'm really a Silver player 🤦 I don't understand high-level matches, so I can't see anything illogical in the game. Therefore, it doesn't feel out of place or jarring. The pacing is also quite good. Five stars!

I've read up to chapter 71 so far, and personally, I find the protagonist's personality relatively likable. He has the feel of a support player and loves to create mischief. What I really like is the protagonist's characterization – "The protagonist isn't particularly strong, but he's hardworking.

Honestly, if it weren't for IG giving LPL a much-needed boost in S8, nobody would be watching now. Uzi at his peak relied on Uzi's popularity, Uzi in his slump relied on negative publicity, Uzi left and relied on TheShy's popularity, and now that TheShy is declining, he relies on negative publicity again.

Five stars. A great book. The protagonist and author have very positive values ​​and their understanding of many things is accurate. For example, people praise you only because you're winning, the team atmosphere is good only because they keep winning, winners enjoy everything, losers are wrong even to breathe, and everyone needs a championship to prove themselves.

As a casual gamer, I think it's alright. After all, I'm not familiar with most games, so it's just for fun. There are more positive reviews than positive ones, so I don't know why the rating is so low; it's probably because it's newly released. Most of the negative reviews criticize how a Silver-ranked player can rely on luck to beat professional players.

It's quite enjoyable for those who haven't played it before but are familiar with the mechanics. The protagonist doesn't completely rely on the system; they know how to work hard. The cheat codes aren't very noticeable once the actual matches begin. It's just a bit too short.

It has well-defined team compositions, effective strategies, and clear objectives. However, the portrayal of LPL and LCK teams is sometimes disappointing. For example, one chapter might say the loss was due to LPL's operational strategy, while the next chapter might attribute it to mentality issues. Of course, both are factors, but the portrayal is limited and feels somewhat inconsistent.

It's visually appealing and very comfortable to watch. The matches are never boring and are quite interesting. Overall, it's a very enjoyable watch, and I finished it in no time. It offers a fresh perspective, not just focusing on skill and technique, but also on luck, leadership, and team atmosphere. It's quite entertaining.

I've been following the author for a while now; this is the third of their Alliance novels. They're definitely trustworthy.

This is the best e-sports novel I've ever read. Although I don't understand the mechanics of the league, the protagonist's character is very well-developed. It's all about teamwork, making it easy to follow, and there's no female lead. The initial backlash was understandable, but things improved later, and it didn't dwell on RNG's issues; he even reconciled with Uzi.