I'm Reborn, So Who's Going Pro?

My sister is probably tired; today's update is so perfunctory. If this is your attitude, you might as well not update at all. It makes me seem unreasonable... Oh well, my sister is usually this carefree. It's just that I feel bad for my brother-in-law. He should be content with one or two chapters a day. It's me who seems a bit petty.

If you don't want to update, just say so. Why be so casual? If the older brother is just being perfunctory with his younger brother, it makes the younger brother seem like he's being presumptuous. He's physically weak, he just needs to rest more. The younger brother is urging the older brother so much.

Still indulging in wishful thinking. They even managed to get a bronze medal at the Asian Games.

I couldn't read the rest; it was all about matches, no different from other books. They say they don't play professionally, but it seems like they're always playing. It's a bait-and-switch tactic.

Some say that without competitive matches, the fanbase would be halved. I would argue that many readers who don't play League of Legends actually enjoy this kind of esports fiction. Readers like myself rely more on the plot twists, the audience's reactions after matches, the gimmick of the protagonist carrying a four-man streamer team to victory against professional players, and the pentakills or…

The author lacks imagination; Flyco has already won five championships. Reality is too surreal.

I'm outta here. The author, in their pursuit of showing off and being cool, has produced a constant stream of idiotic characters and game mechanics.

To write about dominating the mid lane and then drag in how many years ago SKT's terrible jungler, Xiaohai, is truly impressive! To spout so much nonsense and still insist there's nothing to say, the author has incredible mental fortitude; I'm completely outmatched.

The description sounds weird. Does it mean you'll be forced to play if you don't? Every professional player is a prodigy, practicing for over ten hours a day. I don't believe any streamer can go straight to pro. Streaming isn't entertaining, nobody watches; pros need entertainment value, nobody wants them. A one-trick pony would retire on the spot if a hero was banned.

I even subscribed to a chapter specifically for this post. The book's synopsis is so unappealing. Dude, what's the significance of a three-time world champion? Even now, with LoL declining in popularity, a three-time champion starting from S14, S5, and S6 is still better than a top streamer. To put it bluntly, how much damage does playing professionally cause to a three-time world champion's body?