League of Legends: The Mad Coach

Even after its rebirth, the LPL still needs Korean imports as its core, which shows how much it has declined. Thankfully, I quit LoL after the defeat at the Bird's Nest. I didn't really feel anything about the two championships. The commentators raved about it, but there wasn't a single outstanding local player. The MVP awards in both finals were only given to the jungler out of consideration for the LPL.

Except for the beginning when the Chinese team could put up a fight against the Korean team (I forgot if it was S1 or S2), up until the S7 season, the Korean team unilaterally dominated the world. This has led to the result that all professional players are playing ranked games on the Korean server! This will inevitably lead to a surge of talented individuals among South Koreans!

The coaching system is redundant. It doesn't improve your coaching skills, but rather the players' skills. And you only look for future famous players. As a reborn person, you already have enough. You don't need a coaching system at all, since you're not going to train unknown players anyway.

Here are a few suggestions on techniques Actually, the author has a strong understanding of the history of League of Legends esports and its details. However, the writing is too bland. To be precise, this book might be more accurately called... "LPL Major Events Yearbook" or "A Detailed Study of OMA's Rise to Power" 😅. Suggestion

You're writing a bunch of nonsense about Korean players being part of the Korean civil war in S7. You think it's great that Koreans are fighting their own people?

The expert has two complaints. First, the coach, who has the vision of the future, was targeted in the draft phase when there was no large-scale capital investment and the coach was still ordering takeout or doing other logistical work. It wasn't like the LCK season. Second, the team building was really indescribable and did not fit the rebirth setting at all.

Before it goes on sale, here are my personal thoughts. Writing about coaches is different from writing about players. Since the protagonist is a coach, the appeal lies in dominating the draft and the foresight to change the version. For example, being the first to notice Riot's changes to the version, or being the first to practice a new hero when it is released and master a set of strategies.

I think this book is excellent. It's very detailed, with the protagonist progressing gradually and evolving, while also connecting to reality. I believe this book has the potential to become a legend in League of Legends and even esports. As a long-time player since Season 3, I love this style. Lottery draws have their pros and cons. Coach skills are definitely the best.

What's the point of this main character? Is he just poaching players? I didn't see him teaching any tactics, and his drafting and banning are constantly being outmaneuvered. I really don't see what the main character is good for.

Who would read LOL novels if it weren't for wanting some solace in seeing an all-Chinese team? It's ridiculous; they'll go back and find a bunch of Korean players. I'm leaving.