Across two major matches and eight smaller games, Fly has accumulated a 0-15 record; it might be time to consider retirement!

It was anticipated that RW侠 might offer some surprises, but instead of delight, they caused alarm. From reaching the spring split semifinals to dropping into the summer split’s B group, RW侠 has really altered people's expectations. They were expected to do well at the year-end championship, but faced with LGD, the weakest Master group team, they were totally swept!

Specifically, RW侠’s Fly has gone 0-15 over the last two major matches comprising eight small games.

In the first game, at 5 minutes, both teams exchanged kills two for two in a team fight, with LGD trapping opponents and breaking the mid-lane outer turret. At 8 minutes, RW侠 secured the Tyrant, LGD responded with a three-for-one trade, but Ao Yin aggressively minimized losses by securing a double kill. By 10 minutes, LGD claimed the Shadow Tyrant. At 12 minutes, LGD took control of the Shadow Lord. At 13 minutes, LGD killed Ao Yin first and destroyed two high ground turrets. At 15 minutes, LGD initiated a wolf rush to trap enemies, with Luban Master providing crucial crowd control; LGD first eliminated Sikong Zhen’s turret, then killed multiple opponents, and directly destroyed the crystal to take the first win.

In the second game, at 3 minutes 20 seconds, RW侠 grouped on the bottom lane to kill Kai and secure first blood. At 4 minutes 10 seconds, RW侠 took the first small Tyrant, but LGD killed Su Lie to limit damage. At 10 minutes 20 seconds, LGD used the Shadow Tyrant to force a fight, killing Su Lie and pressing the advantage; Ma Chao secured kills on Xi Shi and Ying, then surrounded the mid lane to achieve a triple kill finishing move. At 12 minutes, LGD destroyed three high ground turrets and shattered the crystal first, moving to match point.

In this game, RW’s strategic play was quite problematic, constantly reacting to LGD’s moves. They tried to contain Xiao Luo Ma Chao early but failed. The jungle gradually fell after a blue buff steal by Little White Bear Kai, widening the gold gap. LGD’s frontline, Kai and Ma Chao, posed constant pressure that RW couldn’t handle, while RW’s initiator Xi Shi had too little gold to confidently engage.

In the third game, at 2 minutes 40 seconds, RW侠’s top lane trio grouped to kill Cao Cao and get first blood. At 4 minutes 20 seconds, Xi Shi’s skill provided critical crowd control, allowing LGD to take the first small Tyrant and kill two opponents. At 10 minutes 40 seconds, RW侠 secured the Shadow Tyrant, but LGD opted to swap for the dragon, killing Yang Jian in mid lane. At 14 minutes 40 seconds, Jing took the Shadow Tyrant, after which LGD won a team fight four-for-one and destroyed all three high ground turrets. At 19 minutes 40 seconds, LGD launched an assault, shattered the crystal, and claimed victory!

With a 0-3 score, RW侠 was swept in their opening match, and Fly’s record over two major matches and eight smaller games stands at 0-15; retirement should seriously be considered!

During a duo queue with friends recently, this guy surprisingly picked Bian Que for the solo lane, with predictable results! Bian Que currently holds a 46.9% win rate in peak ranked play, placing him in tier 4, and he is among the least frequently picked heroes. The reason for Bian Que’s low pick rate is that his skill set doesn’t fit well with the current meta—he lacks mobility and high burst damage.

Bian Que is better suited for slower-paced versions of the game. In fast-paced metas where team fights quickly decide outcomes, Bian Que doesn’t get enough time to stack poison and wear down opponents. That’s why very few players use him now, and many have even forgotten about this hero.