fry team's voice comms were a mess of confusion.

"They don't even have a mid laner! This Ghost Smith is a support, and the Storm Swordsman is eating both mid and jungle!"

"What do we do? The Storm Swordsman is soloing two lanes, and the Ghost Smith's passive is giving him extra gold and experience. Soon, he'll be able to 1v5!"

"Can mid push the tower?"

"Can't do it. The Storm Swordsman can come back anytime to defend. He can clear a wave of minions under the tower very quickly. Pushing too far in mid might get us ganked!"

"I'm doing great at top lane, pushing the Lava Ancient Tree. Don't mess things up!"

"Can the jungler help push mid, or maybe the mid and jungle can invade their jungle together?"

"No way, even if we could beat them in the jungle, you can't catch the Storm Swordsman if he wants to run. Plus, he's farming the jungle with the Ghost Smith; how can you gank when they clear so fast?"

"What about the support roaming?"

"No, bot lane is under too much pressure; I can't leave."

The fry team discussed several plans, but after some thought, they realized they didn't have a good solution to the situation!

They thought the Ghost Smith would be going bot, so fry chose a roaming support. But fv swapped the Ghost Smith to mid, and changed to an aggressive support in the bot lane.

This suddenly increased the pressure in the bot lane. If fry forced the support to roam, the bot lane wouldn't be able to handle it, and might get completely crushed.

The top laner didn't want to leave either. The Gale Martial God was beating the Lava Ancient Tree, and was having an easy time farming. If the Gale Martial God went to support his teammates, it would be like letting the Lava Ancient Tree, a team fight hero, farm without pressure. If the support didn't work out, wouldn't that ruin his own game?

The Gale Martial God was a rather independent hero who needed resources to carry, so he definitely wouldn't leave.

fry's mid and jungle were relatively strong, but they didn't dare to rashly invade fv's jungle in the early game, because invading at a low level could easily lead to disaster. After leveling up and considering an invasion, they found that the Storm Swordsman's level and gold had already caught up. A 2v2 might not be a guaranteed win.

Although the Storm Swordsman was weak in the early game, as long as he had a lead in gold and experience, he was a god at crushing noobs. Moreover, he was a hero that relied heavily on skills. The multiple dashes made him very flexible, and with the Ghost Smith as his babysitter, it was hard for fry to target him.

What's more, the Storm Swordsman was fv's star hero, so hoping for a mistake was impossible.

Thus, fry found themselves in a situation where they couldn't use their strength.

The mid and jungle were still farming, their development completely unaffected.

But the problem was that the Storm Swordsman on fv's side was developing even better!

He soloed mid and jungle, plus the extra gold and experience. How could he not develop well?

The fry team members also felt that the situation was getting a little bad. Although they hadn't seen it in professional matches, it was common to see the Storm Swordsman 1v5 in low-elo games.

If this Storm Swordsman really got fed, with the Ghost Smith's ultimate, fry's heroes might not be enough for him to kill. As long as the Storm Swordsman got a wave of kills and snowballed, the rest of the game would be over.

fry's voice comms started to get anxious.

"No, we need to speed up the pace. We can't just farm peacefully, or we'll have a hard time once the Storm Swordsman is ready to fight. Let's make a move on bot lane!"

"Okay, I'll push the wave and head down."

fry took a look and realized that they really could only attack bot lane.

The Lava Ancient Tree in the top lane was tanky and had crowd control, making it easy to fail a 3v3 under the tower. They couldn't even see the Storm Swordsman in mid. He would clear the minions and run, never fighting you. Invading the jungle was also unlikely to catch anyone.

So, after thinking it over, they could only attack bot lane.

Although fv's bot lane was a strong combo, they could definitely kill them in a 4v2.

Moreover, the fry team played a little trick. They deliberately stacked some minions in the mid lane and pushed together toward fv's mid tower, then immediately moved down.

Although the Storm Swordsman on fv's side had multiple dashes and was fast, he would be at a disadvantage if he didn't eat the mid lane minions, but he would arrive late if he did.

The Ghost Smith and the Storm Swordsman were like conjoined twins and couldn't go to bot lane to support alone, so this locked both of them in mid lane. They couldn't come over in a short time.

As long as the fry team played well, they should be able to kill the two in the bot lane and retreat safely.

Sure enough, everything went according to fry's planned script.

The Storm Swordsman really couldn't bear to lose the experience and gold from that wave of minions, and went back to mid lane to farm. Taking advantage of the time that Storm Swordsman was eating minions, the fry mid and jungle snuck into the bot lane, deciding to dive fv's bot lane.

The two in fv's bot lane were obviously prepared. They were trying to farm before they were ganked, and the support with crowd control abilities stalled under the tower for a while. Although they both eventually died, the tower had killed most of the minions, and the enemy bot lane's health was also low. The tower didn't take too much damage, and they didn't lose too many minions.

The fry team breathed a sigh of relief. No one on their side died, and the tower dive was completed without too much trouble.

But then someone shouted, "Quick, go back to mid!"

The fighting was intense in the bot lane, so none of the four had time to pay attention to the situation in the mid lane. But when they switched their view over, they saw that the Storm Swordsman had no intention of supporting the bot lane. Instead, he was frantically attacking the tower!

The Storm Swordsman's hands were waving wildly, and the huge blade was hitting the tower, each hit taking away a large chunk of its health.

The reason why the Storm Swordsman was so popular in low-elo games was not only because he had multiple dashes, could kill, and could make flashy plays, but also because he could split push.

Moreover, this hero could clear minions quickly. If no one paid attention, the constant stream of minions would come, and it was estimated that this mid tower would be destroyed soon.

The mid laner on fry's side quickly recalled to base, preparing to defend the mid lane.

The mid lane tower was too important strategically. If it fell so early, it would mean that their vision would be limited and their jungle would be lost. The situation after that would be very passive.

After seeing fry's mid laner recall to base, the Storm Swordsman calculated the approximate time it would take him to reach the tower, then he and the Ghost Smith plunged into fry's top jungle, and began to ravage the jungle monsters that had just respawned on fry's side.

The jungler on the fry team was farming from top to bottom, so the top jungle monsters had just respawned when he went to gank bot lane.

After eating so many resources, the Storm Swordsman was almost a whole item ahead of the enemy jungler. Killing jungle monsters was like using a lawnmower. Nothing grew wherever he went.

fv's strategic intention was clear: if you want to gank my other lanes, go ahead. Anyway, the Lava Ancient Tree in the top lane and the marksman in the bot lane are both functional heroes. Even if they die a few times, they can still play a role in team fights.

You guys go gank, and the Storm Swordsman will frantically destroy towers and eat jungle monsters. Let's see who loses more.

Although the fry team successfully killed fv's bot lane, the gold remained even, and the gap was not widened at all. On the contrary, the difference in gold between the junglers was getting more and more ridiculous!

Watching the Storm Swordsman enter their own jungle and eat until his mouth was full of oil, there was not much the fry team could do.

"Forget it, let him eat the top jungle. It's too late to go there now. I'll eat his bottom jungle to trade." The jungler on fry simply continued to farm fv's bottom jungle.

"Okay, I'll push this wave and go to bot lane again. We'll kill their bot lane one more time." The mid laner on fry also agreed.

If they went to catch the Storm Swordsman now, he might be able to outplay them. So the best choice was to continue targeting the bot lane, destroy the bot lane tower as soon as possible, then switch the duo lane to mid, and catch the Storm Swordsman together.

The top laner on fry was dumbfounded: "Then what about me?"

The jungler was silent for a moment: "Take care of yourself."

The top laner on fry was speechless on the spot. He was supposed to be the carry this game!

He picked a Gale Martial God against a Lava Ancient Tree, which was supposed to be comfortable, but as he played, he didn't know why the team went to the bottom half of the map, and he was left to fend for himself again!

A super fed Storm Swordsman and Ghost Smith were wreaking havoc in his top jungle, coupled with a Lava Ancient Tree with crowd control, the top laner on fry was very clear that as long as he was a little careless, he would be crowd controlled and killed.