League of Legends Invincible Coach

On and off the competition stage, everyone was discussing Wu Di's domineering actions.

After all the players from both teams had entered the arena, the beam of light disappeared, and the scene was plunged into darkness once again.

Soon, the cool lights began to shine.

Bathed in light, the game's map, the complete Summoner's Rift, was projected onto the spacious open space between the stands and the arena by a 3D projector.

The battle between red and blue teams, each occupying one side.

The sloping riverbed marks the boundary between the two sides' fields and territories.

The three lanes of defense closely connect the red and blue teams.

Twenty-two defensive towers, six barracks crystals, and two base crystals slowly rose symmetrically amidst the stirring war song.

The guardian statue on the defensive tower slowly opened its eyes, which flashed with lightning. The red and blue crystals spun, bursting forth with bursts of red light that shot into the sky.

Stereoscopic projection technology has been perfectly applied to the esports field of League of Legends, allowing the audience to watch everything happening on the field with great clarity through 3D projection.

In particular, during some of the exciting maneuvers and battles in the competition, the 3D projector can project these exciting moments into three-dimensional, dynamic images and play them to the audience.

It's fair to say that watching a match live and watching it online are completely different experiences, which justifies the hefty ticket price paid by the live audience.

Both sides took their seats, and the business back-and-forth began.

"b" stands for "ban," meaning to prohibit certain heroes that are strong in the current version or that you don't want the opposing team to pick.

"p" stands for "pick," meaning to choose the hero you want to use in the game.

BP can be considered the most important job of an esports coach at the competition site.

This was no exception for Wu Di as well.

Wu Di looked at the notebook in his hands, which contained all the information he had collected about Glory and the Conqueror team over the past period of time.

This includes information such as the current ratings of both players, their match status, the heroes they are good at, countermeasures, and team compositions.

Which enemy heroes should we ban?

Zhang Chen, who was in position 1, turned around and looked at Wu Di.

“Lucian, Xayah, and Taliyah are all banned,” Wu Di said.

Lucian is currently the top ADC in the bot lane, a T0-tier OP champion. If the opposing ADC is skilled with this champion, he is almost always a must-ban or must-pick.

Conqueror's ADC, Jialan, is a world-class ADC with a rating of 95. Lucian is the top ADC in this version, so how could he not be good at him?

The Invincible Coach System categorizes a professional player's proficiency with a hero into four levels: "Casual Player," "Expert," "Pro," and "Main Character."

Choosing heroes that are only familiar to casual players or those with high proficiency levels to play in professional matches will lower your skill rating.

Selecting a professional-level hero will not change the player's skill rating.

Choosing your main hero will increase your skill rating.

As for the version level of heroes, that's a rule widely accepted by players.

The strongest heroes in the current version are ranked as T0, T1, T2, T3, etc.

Tier 0 heroes are the most overpowered heroes of the current version. They are extremely unbalanced, and if you can pick one, you can gain a significant advantage in both laning and team fights.

Tier 1 refers to the strongest heroes in the current version. These are the first choice for the draft phase in both professional matches and ranked games.

The remaining T2 and T3 heroes are progressively weaker. This doesn't mean they are weak, but rather that they are less adaptable to the current meta than T0 and T1 heroes.

In the data-driven information of the Invincible Coach System, T0 and T1 level heroes can increase the skill rating of professional players.

For T2 and T3 tiers, if the hero is weak or not suitable for the current version, not only will they not get extra points, but they may even lower the player's skill rating.

According to the information Wu Di possessed, Jialan's proficiency with Lucian was at a professional level, while his proficiency with Xayah was at the highest, almost legendary level.

Jialan is the ace core of the Conqueror team, so using two ban slots on him is not excessive at all.

The third champion banned was Taliyah. The reason for banning her was the same as for Lucian: she's an overpowered champion in this patch, so she's either banned or picked.

According to information collected by Wu Di, Cang Yue, the jungler for the Conqueror team, has a professional-level proficiency with Taliyah.

Previously, whenever Taliyah was allowed to play a match, unless her opponent won first, Cangyue would definitely choose Taliyah to play.

The Conquerors team banned three heroes: Twilight Celestial, Troll Warlord, and Camille.

These three heroes were frequently chosen by the Glory team and performed well. They are T1-level heroes who can maintain their lane position in the early game and are strong in team fights in the mid and late game.

This at least shows that the Conqueror team's coach put in some effort.

Little did he know that under Wu Di's leadership, the Glory team would undergo a complete style transformation, rendering all the efforts of the Conqueror team's coach utterly futile.

After the first phase of banning ended, both sides began selecting heroes.

Honor is on the blue team and has the right to choose first.

Zhang Chen looked at Wu Di: "What hero should we choose?"

"The Deceptive Enchantress".

Wu Didao.

LeBlanc, the Deceiver!

"The black rose will bloom again!"

As the alluring voice faded, a projection of a beautiful woman appeared before all the audience members of the Shanghai Grand Theatre. She wore a black cloak with gold trim, a sexy openwork leather outfit, and held a mysterious amethyst staff.

Chen Qing's destined hero is the enigmatic LeBlanc.

LeBlanc has many weaknesses, such as being fragile, having weak AoE damage, and being vulnerable to hard crowd control, which prevents her from becoming an overpowered hero in the current version. However, her strengths have secured her a Tier 1 position.

It has multiple displacements and is flexible.

High burst damage, capable of solo kills.

With the mid-lane position confirmed for the Glory team, the Conqueror team wasn't in a hurry to choose a mid-lane hero. Under the coach's guidance, they picked Leona and Xin Zhao, two strong Tier 1 heroes.

Dawn can be both tanky and controllable, while Xin Zhao is a jungle overlord in the early game; both can initiate team fights aggressively.

The Conquerors' intentions are quite clear: crush the Glory team in the early to mid-game and quickly end the battle.

The choice has returned to Honor.

This time, Wu Di chose to pick Draven and Irelia.

Undoubtedly, these two are the signature heroes of ADC Xie Hao and top laner Zhang Chen, respectively.

Xie Hao is a friendly person, but his gaming style is incredibly aggressive. His main champion is Draven, the most volatile ADC in the entire league.

This is arguably the best evidence that people possess two completely opposite personalities online and in real life.

As for Zhang Chen, he likes female heroes who are good-looking and strong, but the top lane position he plays seems to follow an unspoken rule that the uglier the hero, the stronger they are.

There are many overpowered top lane champions in the current version, such as Aatrox, Urgot, Swain, Viktor, etc. Although they are powerful, they are all incredibly ugly.

Irelia, the Blade Dancer, also known as the Blade Girl, has been nerfed countless times by Riot Games designers, yet she remains a staple in competitive play.

Her stunning looks are a breath of fresh air among the group of incredibly ugly top lane heroes, making her Zhang Chen's main hero a natural fit.