League of Legends: The Support God

Seeing that it's about support characters piqued my interest, but the title is "God of Support," and then the synopsis tells me you don't play professionally. If you don't play professionally, no matter how good your skills are, you're just a random player. Have you ever seen a random player get crowned "God of [something]"?

When writing support character descriptions, avoid irrelevant details about the match or streamers. Focus on highlighting a specific key play by the main character, such as a clutch rescue or a brilliant interruption. Good luck! Just a small suggestion.

Let's wait until the protagonist plays in the LPL before reading this! It's over 100 chapters and he's still stuck in school clubs. Later on, it'll definitely be campus tournaments, internet cafe tournaments, city championships—it'll conservatively be around chapter 1000 before the protagonist reaches the LPL. Nobody reads this kind of plot anymore.

Study hard, write well, Uncle will always support you, and wait for the day you become a god.

This is a LoL story where the protagonist doesn't play professionally, and it even has a terrible ending. I only saw it was published and glanced at the table of contents; it was all about school team matches, livestreams, and duo-queuing with his sister. He only starts preparing to go pro in the last volume, which has about 20 chapters (I didn't count).

This book made the bestseller list? (Game category bestseller list)

It's well-written, but please pay attention to the basic mistakes; they're really hard to read.

Dude, no matter how fast or slow your pacing is, your protagonist's character has fallen apart. Will his girlfriend break up with him before he goes pro?

Is the protagonist a remote control user, with his sister making all the decisions?

If you don't go pro, you're destined to fail.