League of Legends: Reborn in Season 3, I Train the Entire League

Have you ever been a professional player? Some things are scribbled and taken for granted.

I came to see how you operate and compete, not to see what kind of animation you make. I couldn't stand the experience camp where I wrote 26 pictures. I couldn't stand the latest chapter, which was all about animation. I subscribed to both of your books. The two books have one thing in common, the water is getting closer to the back, oh, it's not water, not a river, but the sea, the sea of ​​the sea.

Since the author is writing about a wealthy e-sports club, I suggest that the perspective be wider. In the e-sports ecosystem, LOL cannot engage in self-interest between China and South Korea (actually only South Korea). For this, we can learn table tennis and export players to the Pacific, Europe and the United States. (I don't know if the author has watched "Ping Pong". You can refer to Kong Wenge in it to write an extra chapter) Watching the Wa Masters these days, I found that there are teams in the top four and four divisions (EDG, T1, G2, VIT). I think this ecology is quite healthy, and there will not be a certain division that always wins the championship. To be honest, it wouldn't be interesting if the protagonist's team kept winning the championship. After reading dozens of event articles, I basically can't stand it if the protagonist's team wins the championship once, because it would be boring to repeat the protagonist's journey to win the championship. Maybe this is the limitation of event articles. The chapters written by the author are indeed quite thoughtful, and are more innovative than previous competition articles. If the author is interested, he can also write about other games. The e-sports giants must not only have LOL divisions, but also overseas G2 and domestic EDG, etc., All have divisions for other games. (You can also write cs, ow, pubg, watts, etc.) (Cs can be represented by Tengzi. Perfect is too far away. For e-sports, it depends on Tengjing) Also, I suggest that the club cannot rely solely on sponsorship, but can develop some businesses and develop peripherals such as Zhuowei and Logitech. They can develop peripherals such as monitors, mice, keyboards, e-sports chairs, etc., And then reversely sponsor events. (Can you believe that at the 2025 Valorante Masters, the monitor was only 240hz, and the players generally had at least 400hz. The 8khz wireless mouse failed. Today's Masters match EDG played T1 (EDG won), and both sides of the match had technical pauses caused by the loss of the mouse.) In the future, AIC manufacturers such as Asus and Colorful can even be used to make computer hardware such as graphics cards and CPUs. One more important piece of advice, don't write BTC! Steam accessories! It's really too low, this thing is too buggy. If there is no problem with the author's follow-up performance, I will continue to read it!

As a question, let me ask you whether you are handsome or not!

No one knows that in the past, people from China went to South Korea to form a club and then invested the money. According to regulations, they could only find Koreans to hold it on their behalf. In the end, the club was empty of talent and was occupied by the agent, and the lawsuit could not be fought? Hasn't this matter been exposed before?

Is this a competition article or an operational article? . For this final, can't this be simplified? Just skip the middle and write the final directly? The author writes about your operations well. I have another candidate for the competition essay

Come on, hurry up and update it quickly. Among lol articles, this is the only one with the best coaching articles 😭😭😭

In the beginning, it was really novel to set up a club, train players, run a brand, and occasionally participate in competitions. But after it was put on the shelves, it was all about playing competitions? Moreover, after reading the content of the competition, there was no emotional ups and downs at all. It was just like tasteless, and there was no plot foreshadowing. Who used a skill, who used another skill, and a group of inexplicable comments from netizens. It really became more and more boring the more I watched it.

I sincerely suggest that the author should write less comments from retarded netizens. Apart from the word count, I really don't see what effect those large numbers of unintelligent netizen comments have on readers' enjoyment of the novel.

The author went too far for his own pleasure. I am worried about your draft pick, the balance of payments and the salary cap are in a mess. The key is that these things don't match up. The NBA's set of things is something formed by the special market in the United States. The LPL just copied it mechanically, and you, the author, also learned from it. In addition to serving as an e-sports bodhisattva to create a character for the protagonist, does the draft match the league system and promotion and relegation system? The idea of ​​joining the league to enclose the territory is self-motivated. There is no promotion mechanism in the secondary league. Is there any other possibility other than turning it into a gambling base? The youth training program is the same as the E-sports Living Buddha. Only NXG has talents, and other clubs are like fools and just buy people from Kuku who don't know anything. We were under great pressure to make ends meet, and we couldn't afford a championship team, so we sold them all. It was child's play, and we sold them for two years in a row. In the first year, we kept an assistant, and then loaned them out as a bodhisattva. In the second year, we sold them all. Why don't you mention other industry capital chains? The club with the largest gap in the industry has a weak sponsorship collection, and there are partners from all walks of life. Your sponsorship fees and income, not to mention the retention of the lineup, leave three or two cores, and then build the lineup around it. Is it absolutely no problem? If you can't make a profit like this, or even balance your income and expenses, then you will definitely have to be audited by shareholders to suspect that you have misappropriated funds. Didn't you mention club financing in the middle? Aren't industries separated? The snack milk tea shop is short of money to expand, and the club has received a lot of sponsorships, but is it too much pressure to make ends meet? What's going on? Which chain franchise system relies on the money in their own pockets to expand? Even if they don't charge franchise fees, they must have at least a bank loan after several rounds of financing expansion, right? As a result, nothing was written. There is also the salary cap and the mess of the league system. It is written in the front that it is unreasonable, but in the back, big capital will come into the library to buy people, so don't worry about that NBA thing. Accepted