Nirvana Top Laner, Reborn Tokyo Girl

Chapter 195, Section 192: Female-Friendly Top Lane (Part 2 of 4)

Seeing AL and his teammates getting crushed in lane, with the game already on its last legs and seemingly about to end before the 15-minute mark, Longshen was genuinely amused.

Although he never said anything about the AL team, he actually harbored a subtle resentment towards them.

As for why they hate each other, the reasons are complicated.

Some say he looks down on blue-collar, low-level top laners like Flandre, thinking they're just noobs and therefore beneath him.

Some people say that it's because Flandre defeated his most loyal team, DK, preventing DK from winning the S11 championship, that he hates them.

But no one knows the exact reason, since there's no clear conflict between Dragon God and Holy Gun Bro.

But at this moment, seeing Saint Gun Bro being thoroughly beaten by Shimamura Yuna, Ryujin really couldn't hold back anymore.

The hatred that had been suppressed was now exposed without a doubt.

"Oh my god, how could AL be such a bad top laner?"

"Holy crap, this hole in the road is huge! It's so big it can't be patched up! What are we going to do?"

"Sigh, there's nothing we can do. With a top laner like that, it's useless no matter who comes."

"This is the world champion top laner, how come he's getting thrashed like a dog by Shimamura?"

The comments section was flooded with messages like "So hateful!" and "Is it really that hateful?"

But the Dragon God didn't care at all.

He continued to nitpick at AL's top laner.

"Sigh, look at this, what's the point of Gwen? He really disgusted Shimamura, he really made sure Shimamura had no heroes to play, and then what?"

"Shimamura was able to go to four games against T1, and she didn't even play these heroes. Why would AL think that letting Rumble pick Gwen was a good idea? If you played Gwen, could you withstand Rumble's laning strength?"

"Some people might be able to, but AL, as a top laner, definitely can't."

"Oh my god, look at the mess this has made. Just watch how much damage AL is doing to the team. Just wait and see."

Actually, Dragon God's statement was a bit of a sarcastic remark.

AL was indeed at a disadvantage in this game, and it was definitely related to the top lane being outplayed. The biggest wave of momentum was also brought about by Flandre.

The problem is that what followed was basically just pointless criticism from the Dragon God.

No matter who fed, no matter who made a mistake, he would always say, "Isn't it because you fed earlier that we couldn't win this round? Otherwise, even if there were some mistakes, we might not have lost."

"It's because you gave away points that your teammates got anxious. If you weren't at a disadvantage, your teammates wouldn't have gotten anxious at all."

"It's because you fed that the enemy team is so fed. If you hadn't fed, they wouldn't be in such a good state."

"Sigh, this is really a female-friendly top laner. They have to feed the enemy top laner so kindly when they see that the enemy top laner is female."

Although it's not entirely unreasonable.

After all, the butterfly effect does exist.

But no matter what happens, he always brings up the fact that "it's because you sent it first," which shows that his hatred is indeed quite pure.

However, at this moment, there weren't many comments saying he was just being sarcastic.

It should be said that everyone knows he's making baseless accusations, but no one really thinks it's a big deal.

On the contrary, I found what he said incredibly satisfying.

The feud between AL and CFO before the match, stemming from a fan argument, had already created some tension between them.

Although the players themselves didn't feel anything deeply, they didn't even understand why their fans were arguing.

However, the fans are indeed fiercely divided.

Seeing AL get beaten like a dog, CFO's fans were overjoyed.

[The female-friendly top laner truly lives up to his name; he got completely destroyed by the women.]

Is this the LPL team that some AL fans keep talking about? How did they get crushed like this?

[4CN is greater than 3CN, the CFO is awesome, the CFO is the real Chinese team]

What about BLG with 5CN?

That's a different story.

[Is this the hope of the LPL? Is this the top team that can go toe-to-toe with GEN.G in scrims? AL?]

[The thought of all those AL fans causing a ruckus online yesterday, trying to morally blackmail others into supporting AL, makes me laugh. After all that fighting, they still want people to support them?]

The online atmosphere is very extreme.

Whether it's the Dragon God or other netizens who are following the trend of criticizing, they don't really care about right or wrong anymore.

It's just a way of venting emotions.

In a conflicting relationship, whichever side wins is in the right, and the other side loses is worthless; there is no middle ground.

Yesterday you said I was from Team HX, that I was from Team Japan, and that we didn't support Team China.

If you messed up today, I have to settle the score with you bit by bit, and I won't give you any face.

What is the most crucial thing?

Well, there's really no way to refute your performance in AL.

Yes, for the rest of the game, AL's performance was like a crushed maggot.

If the CFO's performance in T1 is attributed to everyone taking turns making single-target breakthroughs, then...

Therefore, when it comes to attacking AL, it's not about whether or not a single point can be broken through.

That was pure brutality on every road.

CFOs are in such good form these days that their performance metrics have multiplied to an exaggerated degree.

This value is so high that it exceeds the threshold that the AL team can withstand.

The AL team, because of their relatively low stats, is most afraid of teams with excessively high stats.

They like to play against teams with relatively low stats that they can barely keep up with. Then, relying on their understanding of the current meta and excellent macro-management skills, they use their relatively weak stats to defeat their opponents.

With the combined performance of the midfielder and jungler, they completely reversed the situation.

This is also why they are so strong in another timeline.

But the problem now is...
When facing CFOs, their shortcomings in implementation will be highlighted and magnified many times over.

This exceeds the numerical limit that AL can withstand, causing them to appear completely defeated.

Subsequent operations, tactics, and version understanding simply cannot be implemented.

This is also known as the weakest link effect.

Flandre is the weakest link in the team, and his weakness is excessive. If any team can exploit this weakness, AL will have a very difficult time.

CFO is a team whose top laner is a core player that is rare in the entire history of League of Legends.

This is a classic case of a mouse encountering a cat.

The CFO is restrained in his approach to the AL (Alert Level).

After that, the match ended quite naturally in a way that even the audience found somewhat comical.

Flandre was completely outmatched; his performance as Gwen was simply disastrous.

It can't be brushed up, it doesn't do any damage, and it has no effect.

They can't withstand team fights and can't pose any threat to the enemy's front and back lines.

In contrast, consider Shimamura's Rambo. While theoretically not a character who can drag the game into the late game, his performance in the mid-to-late game is only average.

However, because her equipment and economy were so good, even though she was using a character that wasn't very late-game, her damage output was so high that she could easily send bricks flying.

When she unleashed her ultimate skill on the three backline enemies during a team fight, instantly reducing their health by a third and leaving them continuously slowed and scorched, almost completely incapacitated, the audience below couldn't help but cheer and scream.

Dragon God couldn't help but cheer for Shimamura Yuna: "Isn't Shimamura-nee about to roast all of AL?! Who dares to say Shimamura-nee's Rumble isn't good??? Who dares to say she's bad at this ultimate move???"

"I'll roast you to death! I'll roast you to death! You still dare to steal Shimamura's Gwent? You still dare to let Shimamura have her Rumble? I'll teach you a lesson. Go to the loser's bracket and think about it!"

By this point, those viewers who had hoped for the CFO's demise before the game, and those who had antagonized the CFO because of his extreme fanbase, were now speechless.

What else can we say?
Why are you still talking about the HX team and the Japanese team at this point?

If you can't even beat the Japanese team, what right do you have to bark like a dog?
In the esports arena, whoever wins the game always has the final say, and whoever wins the most games always has the final say.

[Great news! Team 4CN is better than Team 3CN! Shimamura has brought glory to the nation!]

[Shimamura-san speaks better and more standard Chinese than many Chinese people. She's also Chinese, so this is an all-Chinese team!]

[Too all Chinese]

I don't feel like the all-Chinese lineup is there.

[It's okay. Even if Shimamura isn't an all-Chinese team, her CFO still has a higher percentage of Chinese players than some LPL fans believe in Chinese teams. I'm the kind of person who loves supporting my own people, and I feel good seeing a team with more Chinese players playing against a team with fewer Chinese players.]

The term "CFO," which is used by many Chinese people, actually means something that everyone knows the answer to.

Especially those League of Legends esports fans, they can all be described as rebellious, each one a potential god.

They're saying this purely to annoy AL fans.

But unfortunately, you AL fans really can't fight back.

What's the matter.

Do you want to cause trouble for this?

Then you'll have to stick on that rare label of being an AL fan.

You can't beat them in the game, and you're getting annoyed outside of it.

AL's fans are now like someone who has swallowed a bitter pill, unable to express their suffering.

Despite the nausea off the field, CFO finally delivered the final blow to AL inside the game.

The loss was neither dramatic nor dramatic; it was a very natural defeat.

The economic gap was too large, and after they took the Baron and pushed high ground, they had no choice but to come out and fight one last team fight.

Then, naturally, he was kicked to death.

CFO has had far too many dominant games, which is due to the team's style of play, and doesn't mean that they are actually that much stronger than every team they face.

A crushing defeat is just an outcome; the reason for this outcome is not entirely due to a "gap in strength."

However, even among all the dominant matches CFO has played, this game against AL is one of the most ruthless.

They gave Shimamura Yuna a lot of highlights.

What ultimate move can burn 3 enemies at once? One ultimate move can decide the outcome of a battle.

What a powerful move! It blocks the enemy's retreat route back to base with its ultimate skill, then unleashes a brutal roasting attack, displaying the might of a true Galactic Mech God.

In short, compared to the previous matches, this game really looked like a pure stomp on noobs.

This applies to both laning phases and team fights.

Seeing this, the commentators on the main stage couldn't help but marvel at Shimamura Yuna's hero pool.

“We all thought that Shimamura didn’t seem to like many traditional heroes, including Rumble, which she didn’t seem to play very often. So when we were speculating about the draft picks before the match, we all thought that Shimamura might not like playing Rumble much.”

"But the truth is completely the opposite. She seems to be really good at Rumble. Look, whether it's her skill proficiency or the effect she gets in lane, it's insane."

"That's right, it's not that Shimamura doesn't know how to play, she just simply doesn't want to. She just thinks her Jayce and her Gwen are better than Rumble. But if you don't give me Rumble to play, I'll have to teach you a lesson."

"Indeed."

The commentator on stage was praising it enthusiastically.

Takako Shimamura was celebrating in the live stream.

Only AL's fans, or rather, CFO's haters, remained silent.

But they didn't feel like they had lost.

In this game, the outcome is never known until the very last moment.

Winning the first game of a best-of-five series doesn't necessarily mean the outcome is already decided.

These people are probably frantically screenshotting the faces of Shimamura Yuna's fans, waiting to settle scores with them as soon as they win.

Then I'll post screenshots of these comments one by one.

Then he said, "Where did all those Shimamura Takakos who were shouting so loudly go? Why can't we see them anymore?"

Liquidation and anti-liquidation.

This can be considered a traditional skill for surfing the Chinese internet.

But.

Is it really possible to reverse liquidation?
Even if AL were to say this, they themselves wouldn't be sure.

After the first game, the entire AL team felt unprecedented pressure.

They suddenly realized that the CFO they encountered in the training matches and the CFO they encountered in the actual matches were completely different people.

Generally speaking, if a wildcard team is said to be invincible in scrims, then they are definitely trash in the actual competition, and definitely not as good as in scrims.

The CFO, however, did the opposite.

They were said to be invincible in training matches, but in the actual competition, they not only didn't weaken, but actually strengthened.

They even hid something during the training match.

Holy crap, is it really that exaggerated?

This completely disrupted AL's preparation plans.

Originally, Shimamura Yuna played some of the strong heroes very conservatively, so let's let her play them.

The result now seems to indicate that it was not conservative at all.

Originally, it was said that her Rambo skills were just so-so.

The result now seems quite unusual.

What exactly do we need to do?
Is it possible for someone to hide their position to this extent during training matches?
Does that mean we can't do business planning like this, and we have to do it normally?
Should we follow conventional logic when doing business proposals (BP)?
But what is conventional logic?

Should we choose meat?
Should Flandre choose Quesant, Sion, or Ornn?

That sounds reasonable.

However, it doesn't seem very reasonable when the enemy top laner's ID is Shimamura Yuna.

It feels like I'm walking into a trap, courting death.

Was it the right decision to pick a tank against Shimamura Yuna?

If not meat, what should we choose?
Should we engage in bayonet fighting?
That feeling doesn't seem right either.

If nothing is right, then what is right?
Even AL himself was a little confused about this.

(End of this chapter)