League of Legends Invincible Coach

The gods and the crowd could not guess Wu Di's true thoughts.

Therefore, they were at a loss during the second round of ban/pick.

Second round of betting.

Wu Di banned Brûlé and Lopez.

Braum is a powerful control-type support, proficient in single-target control, team control, and support and protection, and poses a threat to his own ultimate.

Rakan is half of the Xayah-Rakan combo, a powerful control support.

If Rakan's ultimate and W skill are used seamlessly, he can control a hero for 2-2.5 seconds.

With such a long period of control, you can do whatever you want.

Wu Di believes that the reason the gods banned Annie was because they were afraid that Annie could use Flash to initiate a team fight and instantly kill the opponent's key heroes.

He banned Braum and Rakan for the same reason.

After all, even the ultimate move he meticulously prepared for the gods is vulnerable to being controlled.

The reason he banned champions, which caused the coach to have a splitting headache, was that Darius, Renekton, Jax, Braum, and Rakan were all control-type champions with abilities that restricted movement, stun, charm, knock-up, and slow.

Wu Di's ultimate move is vulnerable to being controlled.

This is the deeper meaning he was hiding.

The coaches set their sights on the Sword Demon chosen by Wu Di.

But in reality, the Sword Demon was just a smokescreen he released.

Only by examining the five banned heroes can we determine Wu Di's true intentions.

In the last two bans, the Gods coach still couldn't figure out Wu Di's deeper meaning. After racking his brains, he simply banned Taliyah and Camille.

In Honor of Kings, only the jungler and support heroes remain unselected.

Cheng Bo has already banned his Annie, and in the eyes of the top coaches, Cheng Bo is no longer a big threat.

Therefore, the remaining two ban slots were both given to Sun Xiaopeng, formerly the second-in-command and now the third-in-command of Honor.

In the fourth selection of the gods, after revealing the icons of several of his signature heroes, Xiaoming finally locked in Thresh, the Chain Warden.

Commentators from various countries and many veteran fans of the gods became excited.

Thresh is one of Xiaoming's signature heroes, and also a hero that top-tier supports must master.

Whether Thresh's hooks are accurate, whether he's a god-tier hooker who hits every time, or a useless hooker who misses every time, is the most direct way to judge whether a support is top-tier.

As a world-class support player, Xiaoming naturally excels at Thresh.

But that's not the point.

In the current version, Thresh, a control-oriented support, has a lower pick rate, while Braum, Alistar, Leona, and Tahm Kench, a support with hard crowd control, have a higher pick rate.

The bottom lane is a combination; the support's abilities must complement the ADC's abilities. Only through seamless cooperation between the two can they gain an advantage in the bottom lane duo duels.

Xiaoming hasn't used Thresh for a while, so bringing out Thresh now is definitely to match the ADC hero that Kuangshen will be choosing next.

What kind of champion needs Thresh to complement them?

Everyone who knows the Mad God already has the answer in their hearts.

Wu Di understood the Mad God's choice, but it was something he deliberately released.

In the fourth pick for Honor, Cheng Bo chose the Time Guardian.

The final lineup for Honor has largely been revealed.

Everyone seemed to have figured out Wu Di's tactical arrangements.

Wu Di's top lane Aatrox is the main damage dealer. His Q skill has three stages of damage, and if used well, it also has three stages of crowd control. His E skill can perform two short dashes that increase attack power. His ultimate can increase attack power and speed, and also provides an extra resurrection opportunity.

The support provides speed boosts and resurrection, the mid laner Galio provides support and taunts, the ADC Varus provides slows and rootes, and then there's a jungler who provides one or two crowd control abilities.

A standard 4-protect-1 late-game team fight system.

With a perfect team fight initiation, Aatrox can easily take on 5 opponents, dodging and weaving through the chaos, unleashing two or three rounds of skills without any problem.

In comparison, the Gods, who often play a 4-protect-1 strategy, played more freely in this match.

The top laner Sion and the jungler Hecarim are very likely to copy Wu Di's unconventional strategies.

Mid-lane Vladimir is Tiger Emperor's signature hero, boasting both high offensive power and resilience.

In this match, the top, middle, and jungle players of the Gods finally stopped choosing utility heroes and took on the task of protecting the Mad God's damage output.

In this battle, they chose to step forward and shoulder the responsibility of output.

It's like the gods and the glory of the game swapping each other's usual lineups to play a match.

In the fifth selection of the gods, Mad God instantly locked in his favorite hero without hesitation.

He once relied on it to charge in alone, get a pentakill, and win the prestigious title of "Jedi Assassin".

Vayne, the Night Hunter!

The final lineup of the gods has been finalized.

Now, it's Glory's last choice.

Following Wu Di's instructions, Cheng Bo also instantly locked onto a mythological hero with distinctive Chinese characteristics without hesitation.

The Great Sage Equal to Heaven - Sun Wukong!

League of Legends features heroes from many different countries.

Zhao Xin, the Monkey King of China.

Ahri, the nine-tailed fox spirit from South Korea.

Blind monks in India, etc.

"The final hero for Honor of Kings has finally been confirmed: it's Sun Wukong. Sun Wukong's ultimate can be used in conjunction with his W and E skills to forcefully initiate team fights, knock up opponents, and provide considerable damage, which aligns with everyone's previous speculation about the jungler selection for Honor of Kings."

After Si Ye saw that the avatar of Sun Wukong, the fifth position player in Glory, was locked, she began to explain.

"Alright, let's look forward to seeing what kind of unique experience Teacher Wu's top lane Aatrox will bring to everyone," Qianqian said.

As the world's most unpredictable professional player, Wu Di gives the impression of never playing by the rules.

This applies whether he's coaching from the sidelines or playing on the field.

Therefore, even though Wu Di chose a fairly standard T0-level top laner in the current version, everyone still believed that Teacher Wu would bring a unique Aatrox to everyone, and then everyone started to speculate about what kind of unconventional strategies and tricks Aatrox might be available.

However, the script did not go as everyone had imagined.

Wu Di used a mix of truth and deception, setting a huge trap for the gods from the very beginning.

The final position adjustments for both sides.

The icons of each hero were changed to the corresponding player positions.

However, the change of a hero's position caused everyone to gasp in surprise.

On the Glory side, the positions of the Sword Demon in position 1 and the Sun Wukong in position 5 were swapped.

The top lane champion that Wu Di actually wants to play is Sun Wukong, not Aatrox, which everyone had previously speculated.

The answer to why three top laners with strong crowd control were banned, and why two supports with strong crowd control were banned, has finally been revealed.

In Journey to the West, Sun Wukong, the Great Sage Equal to Heaven who can roam freely in the heavens and wreak havoc in the Heavenly Palace, and who can intimidate the Dragon Palace and roam freely in the Yama King's Palace, is most afraid of being controlled.

The Five Finger Mountain of the Buddha, the Tightening Spell of Guanyin Bodhisattva, and the control spells of many large and small monsters on the journey to the West—the Great Sage was constantly caught in these traps.

Perhaps due to this design philosophy, in League of Legends, Sun Wukong, the Monkey King, is also most afraid of crowd control skills.