League of Legends: The Legend Rises

Just now at the restaurant, several women got into an argument with the owner because they couldn't find any lean meat in their congee with preserved egg and lean pork. The owner explained that the lean meat had been overcooked and dissolved. One of the women became increasingly agitated and started crying.

Having read up to Chapter 13, the loser refuses to admit defeat, and the organizer even demands a 1v1? Is this supposed to be the most exciting League of Legends novel of 2018?! Are you kidding me?! I bet no one would disagree that this beginning is incredibly toxic, right?!

To be honest, I've read over a hundred chapters of this book, and the more I read, the more ridiculous it seems. First of all, the protagonist, an ordinary Master from Season 7, transmigrates back in time and can't possibly win every game without any cheat codes, just like how he slaughters other Challenger players like pigs?

That's an overstatement. You understand that there's been a power boost, but even if you're incredibly skilled, you can't say that a Grandmaster from Season 7 is better than a current Challenger, right? That's bullshit.

IG was essentially a "rags-to-riches" team. Their mid laner was a freebie from the jungler acquisition, TheShy was a player WE didn't want, Ning was borrowed from PDD, their ADC JackeyLove was found on a platform, and their support was recruited by JackeyLove, with IG agreeing to the deal.

Three chapters to dissuade you: Those who have tested the poison should not enter unless they are Shennong (a legendary Chinese physician).

A Master in Season 7 was worse than a Diamond in Season 2-3. Back then, there were only 50 Challengers, no Masters. You had 200 Challengers in Season 7, not to mention Masters. Where do you get the confidence that a Master in Season 7 could kill Diamonds from Season 2-3 like dogs?

"The Era of Kings" suppressed RNG, "Legends Are Flourishing" suppressed IG, and the former was directly abandoned.

Even if you time-traveled without a cheat code, what good will it do? You might understand the game version faster, have more strategies, and more ways to play. But top professional clubs are just as quick to understand the game version, and professional players have incredibly strong learning abilities. Professional esports relies on 60% talent and 40% hard work.

To be honest, it was quite interesting at first. But, well, the author himself brought it upon himself. It's no wonder the book performed this way.