From the Start, My Teammates Slacked Off, So I Matched Against Them and Wiped Them Out

Introduction: Yan Wang, an anchor with a positive energy system, kills all kinds of cheaters, bad-mouthed dogs, and pressure monsters in League of Legends. Types and routines: E-sports, League of Legends, anchor Recommended level (viewable, good, excellent, masterpiece): Good Read so far: 66 chapters Evaluation: The content focuses on the rotten game environment. Most League of Legends e-sports articles focus on teams, world championships, and live broadcasts, while this book focuses on the league's rotten gaming environment. The author uses real in-game dialogue to make the content irritating and believable. What's even more commendable is that when it comes to setting up a bad environment, the content not only focuses on the protagonist's brutal killing of opponents, but also incorporates non-revengeful sighs and guiding attitudes. This is rare and worthy of development and writing. The content is detailed and true, and the detailed arrangement gradually becomes handy. The operation descriptions of character laning or team fights, and the introduction of skill mechanisms are all very detailed and realistic. Even the main character's anchor operations outside of the game are described in more detail. After playing through the first few games, I gradually became more comfortable with the detailed arrangements of the operations and the main storyline.       1., Chapter 12, the author sets the book "Except for the S2 team from Taiwan, China, which won the championship, all subsequent S championships will be won by Korean teams." It seems to be foreseeable that the protagonist will compete in the World Championship, kill everyone and win three consecutive championships. But the content changes from leaning toward the league environment to leaning toward e-sports competitions. Is it suitable? It is undeniable that the writing routine of the World Championship is mature and may be popular with the audience. But it is even more undeniable that the feature of this book lies in its description of the alliance's broken environment. Regarding the content, these questions should be answered carefully: Is it enough to support long-term content by constantly describing the environment and violently killing people? Will readers be bored after reading it for a long time? If it cannot be supported, what content needs to be added? Join an improved gaming environment? Anchor operation? Anchor life? Character's daily life? Or group image development? 2. Control the attitude towards the bad environment. To mess up the environment, the protagonist currently has two behaviors, one is to kill violently, and the other is to guide. This book focuses on the former, but the latter must also be controlled.

It's outrageous. LCK has won nine consecutive championships. Is this game still cool? I have never watched a complete game since s7, and I only played chicken and chess games.

You can use your own ID at the starting point, most of which will be used as the game ID in the book.

There are several big problems. The first is the rhythm. Many people have said this. However, the author thinks that the rhythm is too slow. It means that the game is written too slowly. But in fact, the slowness we are talking about is the slow progress of the protagonist. The author has not won the LPL profession. This shows that the author is The intention is to let the protagonist play professionally. Judging from his age, he should be planning to win first place and then retire. However, I saw that the level of the protagonist in forty cards is still only gold and the increase is basically zero. By the time the protagonist grows up, no one will probably see this progress. This is one point. Second, Goldfinger is too powerful. It is obviously a restricted system plug-in, but the attributes given are still so rubbish. Since it is the execution of justice, then the attributes should be fully maxed out when executing justice. No matter who the opponent is, they can be killed. It must give Saitama the feeling of absolute invincibility. Otherwise, if you encounter four Tongtendai who fail to execute justice, won't you die suddenly? If the author feels that invincibility is too exaggerated, he can also add a restriction, such as a hero who can only be invincible and ridiculed, so that it can be interpreted as hero training later. Finally, the third and most important point is that the attribute gap is too big. I understand that the author wants to highlight the gap between various levels of LOL, but really, the attributes of King and Bronze are really not that big. You write that the protagonist's attributes are only 70 at the master level with cheats, but the protagonist's real gold attributes are basically around 30, with a difference of nearly 40 in the middle. Don't you think this attribute gap is too exaggerated? Maybe the king can indeed defeat bronze, but the gap is definitely not too big. Just like in the Three Kingdoms game, Lu Bu's martial arts attributes are basically 100 points, while Guan Yu and Zhang Fei are both 99 but must join forces to defeat Lu Bu. There is only a little difference in the middle attributes, but this difference is like a divine punishment. Author, you must write about this feeling of getting harder and harder as you go up. Otherwise, if you write like you, the average difference between the protagonist's gold and the master is forty points, the master is far behind the king, the king is far behind the profession, and the profession is far short of the world class. Then you use your sanction of twenty games in exchange for a plug-in with attribute points. By the time you upgrade the protagonist's fifth dimension to a world-class master, I'm afraid the protagonist will already be half in the grave.

You can post the pressure monsters, swingers, princes and princesses, regional gangsters, weird teammates, etc. You have encountered under this post, or some interesting things you have encountered or learned about the alliance. If possible, you can take photos and screenshots, and I may include them in the book. (So ​​in the future, if you meet a swinger, just take a photo and post it here. It's useless to post it. I'll write it in the book for you directly 😏)

It's really been a while since I've seen a novel about the Alliance that doesn't have a fandom flair, come on. If you persist, you will definitely support it to the end. I won't hesitate to indulge in that bit of shabby enthusiasm. If you sincerely write, it's good. Then go to the metropolitan area and enjoy this.

Shouldn't those who write about League of Legends be updated quickly? It's easy to get a few pictures in one game. Did the author put all his energy into finding pictures? Every incident has pictures and the truth!

I have only one sentence for this book: All the contents of this book are related to reality. If there are any similarities, it is not a coincidence.

It's been a while since I've seen an article from the anchor, it's very well written. I hope I won't go professional in the future. There are too many professional books, but only a few stand out. In many books, the plots of the protagonists are very good when they first become anchors. After becoming professional, they become more and more forgotten by everyone.

I thought the title of the book was a no-brainer, but I didn't expect the content to be so detailed. The beginning directly led to conflicts. The quotations from teammates were very realistic. I suspected that the author had personal experience or checked a large number of real cases which made my brain bleed (because I have encountered them many times). Then there are details such as laning in the game, which can only be said to be really detailed. I have basically read all the alliance articles with good starting points, but there are not many that can compare with this one. The handling of the cool points in the end is pretty good and quite logical. It seems that the author, who has been a bookworm for more than ten years, has not been in vain, and the author has not forgotten to reserve cool points, such as purifying the low-level environment of the canyon. There will definitely be high-level ones in the future, especially since China does not have an S crown, which also makes people look forward to the subsequent plot. The last thing to say: I strongly recommend reading this book after you are angry with your teammates.