
League of Legends: I’m Already a Manager, and the System Shows Up Now?
LOL:都转经理了,系统你才来
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 762k Words
- Genre
- Gaming
- Subgenre
- Esports
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
299Chapters
10.1kRecommendations
90.7kFans
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Reader comments 35
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To clarify, this article is primarily a managerial piece!
Let me explain to you all. There may have been some misunderstanding due to the system's description. The main topic of this article is professional managers, focusing on discovering and cultivating talent! The protagonist's profession will only occupy a small part of the story. It serves the main plot.
I feel that the match should rely more on commentary to describe the events indirectly.
Since the main characters aren't the players, detailing the matches would make it difficult to create exciting moments. It's better to portray the matches indirectly from the perspective of the main characters discussing with the coaches. Use online chat and offline coaching team discussions to depict the matches.
How can this esports event be won without Koreans?
With this batch of Chinese players, no matter how you arrange them, they'll all be easy prey against SKT T1. To win the championship, the only option is to buy two Korean players as "daddys" and pray that they don't encounter T1 in the knockout stage or that T1 gets eliminated in an LCK internal match. Otherwise, LPL teams will never win the championship.
It's a bit strange
It's a story about rebirth and a system, but the writing was incredibly unsatisfying. It felt like they were constantly trying to suppress the combat power. The system's purpose is supposed to help team members grow quickly by looking at their attributes, but then SSR characters disappear during a match. Do we really have to wait until after many matches to see them go 60/40?
What is the reason in the end?
The novel is updated daily with one chapter, but the writing style is somewhat lacking, the plot progresses rather slowly, the character portrayals are not detailed enough, and the ending fails to leave a deep impression on the reader, leaving some flaws. Five chapters of the novel are updated daily.
If you were a manager, how would you select your team members?
As for AD carries, it's still the same few from S7 onwards. In terms of ability, Uzi, despite his less-than-stellar reputation, and the undeniably great "Brother" have consistently maintained their form. There are practically no domestic mid-laners to choose from. If you can't pick Knight or Xiaohu, they'll just disappear at Worlds.
I just found out yesterday that the main character, S5, beat IG and went to the World Championship. Wang Sicong must be eating shit!
A decent starting point, with the potential to become a great work. Esports readers who enjoy ensemble pieces are in for a treat.
Strengths: Unique perspective, written from the viewpoint of a manager and coach, with a unique approach and interesting angle. The plot design is solid and well-structured, with some highlights but also a few minor flaws. (The back-and-forth between the protagonist's decision to participate in the match slightly affects the immersion and the flow of the plot.
Pure Managerial Literature Rare Item
Write well, I'm already following the story. Even if the main character appears, it's okay, I'll skip it myself.
I find it funny to see so many people saying they want pure managers.
I'd like to see a pure manager-themed novel that became popular. For most managers, showing off in special situations is the proper way to go. 😁