LOL: I love sharp reviews and have become a professional expert

The bottom lane is not just a battle between two people, but a game involving four people, including the bottom lane duos from both sides.

Moreover, the intensity of the matchup in the bottom lane is not always particularly high.

What Su Mu needs to do is to remain highly vigilant with Missing at all times, seize every opportunity, and strive to create a more favorable situation for the bottom lane.

Because if the bottom lane gains an advantage, it means that the jungler can more easily control the first dragon, which is enough to show the importance of the bottom lane having lane priority.

"The pace of the game has clearly slowed down."

In the commentary booth, Guan Zeyuan watched as the game progressed for five minutes without any kills being scored, and couldn't help but speak up.

From the start of the match until now, Jiejie's Nightmare has been quietly farming in his own half of the jungle, without launching any ganks against the enemy laners.

Those familiar with Jiejie's playing style know that this style is quite different from his previous ones.

However, a closer look reveals that although G2 had lane priority in both the top and mid lanes, they barely managed to out-farm EDG's players, and they also failed to significantly reduce EDG's health.

The root cause is that the G2 team players are under immense mental stress.

Junglers with a style like Jiejie can put immense pressure on their opponents in lane.

This is evident from Wunder's control of Jayce; Wunder didn't dare switch to hammer form to engage in close combat with the barrel.

He consistently used the cannon form for damage output. Even when he occasionally switched to the hammer form, it was mostly just to twist his body to dodge the barrels thrown by the barrel and incidentally hammer a couple of melee soldiers.

He was genuinely worried that if he smashed the barrel down, it would lift him up with its belly, and then a nightmare would leap out of the bushes, bringing him utter destruction.

G2 Esports set up vision extremely comprehensively in the early game; however, they only managed to spot Jiejie taking down the river crab.

After that, Jiejie seemed to vanish into thin air, completely disappearing from the public eye. But this disappearance put invisible pressure on the G2 esports players online.

Jankos, on the other hand, did not dare to easily go into the jungle to provoke Jiejie.

Because if the spider queen's web, which he controls, is blocked by Nightmare's W skill, then the spider is likely to be in danger, or even lose her life.

Moreover, Nightmare's W skill doesn't necessarily have to block the spider web. As long as it successfully blocks any of Spider Queen's skills, Nightmare has a greater chance of winning when the two compete in terms of skill and damage.

Jankos also tried ganking online, but when he actually did it, he found it wasn't as easy as he had imagined.

In this match, EDG seemed determined to play a macro-strategy against G2, intentionally conceding lanes on all three lanes.

In addition, given the individual skill level of EDG's players, while G2's harassment in lane had some effect, it was far from enough to suppress the opposing champion to the point where they could call for the jungler to tower dive and secure a kill.

Around the seven-minute mark of the game, the Spider Queen finally found an excellent opportunity.

At the classic F6 position, the Spider Queen, through the wall, decisively flashed and used her E skill, accurately throwing her web at the plane under the tower.

He then used his S key in quick succession with the W skill, followed by a swift QE combo, successfully stunning the plane.

Then, she activated her ultimate skill, unleashing a torrent of energy. Combined with a series of fluid and explosive skills from the Spider Queen, she instantly destroyed the plane with incredible speed.

To prevent the plane from using its Flash ability to escape in time, Jankos instantly switched to Spider Form the moment the web successfully bound the plane. Like Spider-Man, he flew onto the plane's face on wires and provided follow-up damage.

So when the plane was instantly destroyed and the sky on the screen darkened, Jankos involuntarily tightened his anus.

He was filled with worry, fearing that the nightmare would choose to pounce on him.

However, it turned out that his worries were clearly unnecessary.

In this intense game, the Spider Queen cleverly drew some of the turret's aggro by using the wire, and Syndra quickly followed up with damage. As a result, the responsibility of tanking the turret naturally fell on Syndra's shoulders.

Syndra was at two-thirds health when she launched the first attack.

However, after just one hit from the turret, Syndra's health dropped drastically, leaving her with only about half health.

To make matters worse, the plane decisively unleashed its Q skill, Phosphorus Bomb, before it was about to die, further reducing Syndra's health.

Just then, Nightmare seized the opportunity and decisively activated his ultimate ability, leaping towards Syndra controlled by Caps. Caps instantly realized that this wave was probably going to be very dangerous for him.

After some deliberation, Caps ultimately decided not to use Flash.

He noticed that the plane hadn't used its flashbang feature, and if he rashly used his flashbang, he would likely become EDG's target for further attacks, putting him in an even more dangerous situation.

And so, with all her skills on cooldown, Syndra was eventually chased down and killed by Nightmare.

The Spider Queen, facing a Nightmare with Conqueror stacks and an aggressive aura, did not dare to challenge him easily and wisely chose to retreat quickly along the upper jungle.

In this exchange, the two sides ended up trading one for one.

It's worth mentioning, however, that Syndra got the first blood.

Facing his own death, Caps remained remarkably calm, even smiling as he casually remarked, "Keep this pace, and in a moment I'll unleash a combo to instantly kill their Inzagir."

However, in the brief moment that Caps was speaking, he was shocked to find that his teammate Kai'Sa's health bar was dropping at an extremely rapid pace.

When Caps quickly switched the camera, all that came into view was Kai'Sa using her Heal and Blink.

"What's going on?" Caps was instantly dumbfounded.

It's worth noting that before he killed the plane, when he observed the bottom lane, everything was still in good order, and Kai'Sa's CS was not behind Yin Zerg. Clearly, their bottom lane matchup against EDG's bottom lane had become a 50/50 even situation.

How could the situation have changed so drastically in just a dozen seconds?

"Fuck! He used the light-off moment to engage me with his Tauren Chieftain, and even used Ignite on me. If I hadn't used Flash, I would have died."

Ah P seemed extremely annoyed and couldn't help but complain.