League of Legends: The Ultimate Substitute

Although I'm also a fan of RNG, it's unlikely that RNG's management would put a rookie on such an important stage, and RNG's roster means they can't rely on a substitute's commands. Why does RNG use a four-protect-one strategy? Because their top and mid lanes are inconsistent, and their bot lane's consistent damage output means they're more prone to making mistakes than their top and mid lanes.

I watched a third of it, but I couldn't keep going, so I'll just give a brief summary. The main character is at platinum level, and the cheat is to increase the hero's proficiency. Generally speaking, e-sports systems fall into a few categories: first, they add talent; second, they add proficiency; and third, they provide high-level simulation training.

Looking at RNG, they're already aiming for S10, what's with the "RNG"?

Well written, and the writing style is decent. Keep up the good work! I believe in you.

After reading twenty chapters, I'm starting to feel overwhelmed. The protagonist's system can directly increase hero proficiency. These proficiency points are awarded by winning matches and completing tasks, and the points are currently limited, with only about 70,000 in reserve. Therefore, the protagonist will wait until a hero is selected before leveling up the proficiency points for that hero.

Are the clubs in this parallel world idiots? Putting a Platinum player as a substitute? Are the audience idiots? Rookies get criticized for playing well?

Does the author have some misunderstanding about substitutes? Substitutes are just players who aren't performing as well as the starters and are relegated to the bench; they're not some hidden trump card. If you're playing cards and only have one royal flush left, why would you play a single card? If someone gives you a bomb, are you betting that they must have two single cards?

The author should look at the first two scenes and compare them to the later ones; the descriptions are quite different. Where does the difference lie? I think it's in the audience's reaction (readers empathize with the protagonist, and indirect praise is more satisfying than overt praise). Therefore, I have the following suggestions.

I don't know who started this trend, but 8 out of 10 fanfiction pieces are system stories. Maybe we should open a new section called the "System Section," filled with system-themed works. 😡

That's ridiculously simplistic. A benchwarmer deserves a voice? What voice? Why is Uzi constantly criticized? Because he wants everyone to follow his lead! That's how the "one-man army" meme came about.