Of course, most of the clubs that didn't get a spot in the LPL still accepted a spot in League A even though they said they didn't want it.
After all, there might not be another opportunity like this after this.
However, there were also a small number of clubs that decided not to form a League of Legends division.
After all, compared to the LPL, League A had very little attention, or almost zero. These clubs felt that the investment wasn't proportional to the output, so they decided to wait and see for a while.
As the major clubs entered the scene, the value of the pro players suddenly increased. Many high ranking players and streamers were also invited by the clubs, and playing professionally became one of the choices for these people.
…
In the resting room, Chen Mo was still playing with Li Jingsi.
Li Jingsi said, "Do you think the other club owners will still form a League of Legends division? They don't seem to be interested in the League A spot. "
Chen Mo said nonchalantly, "It doesn't matter if they're interested or not, and it doesn't matter if they form a team or not. Currently, the number of high ranking players and related resources in the country can support ten LPL teams and twelve League A teams at most. This means that I only need twenty-two clubs. The clubs that gave up on the League A spot are going to regret it very soon. "
Li Jingsi didn't ask further. She looked at the lineup and said, "The two of us might have to go bottom."
Chen Mo asked, "Are you going to play the archer or support?"
Li Jingsi thought for a bit and said, "I'm a bit tired of playing archer. I'll play support, you carry me."
Chen Mo replied, "… Sure."
Chen Mo thought for a bit and chose a hero.
"Welcome to Drai Alliance!"
…
During the World Championships, all the foreign pro players would train on the domestic server.
Chen Mo specially prepared the corresponding accounts for these pro players, all of which were in the Challenger bracket. They were all open to all heroes, so that they could directly practice in the high-level matches of the domestic server. Of course, these accounts would be recycled after the World Championships.
These accounts all came with name change cards, allowing the foreign pro players to change their names freely. This was to prevent people in the higher bracket from becoming actors because they hated a certain pro player, and to maintain the fairness of the competition.
However, with the hard work of the netizens, the IDs of these pro players were all exposed, and there was even a very detailed corresponding table.
It had to be said that the names of these foreign players were very creative. In order to make themselves look less like 'foreigners', they were simply racking their brains.
There were also some players who were more confident, such as SOT's Frost, who used their own tournament ID. They were not afraid of being tricked at all.
There were also some professional players who used English names, such as a certain word, because there were also some players who used English names in the national server.
However, most pro players used Chinese names. When in Rome, do as the Romans do, to better disguise themselves as Chinese players who quietly carried.
It was just that these names were very awkward. It was obvious that they had been rewritten and did not have the effect of hiding their identities at all.
For example, a European mid laner wanted to call himself a "professional player".
After the "player" screen flipped over, it turned into "professional player." Therefore, he used this ID that everyone else thought was inexplicable.
Many people were wondering why professional players were playing League of Legends as well.
In addition, there are some very painful IDs, such as "I Want My Sister", "This Person Isn't Breathing", "Dazzling Charge Tornado", "Great Beauty", "Mental Tenacity", "Nobody Wants to Mess With You", "Strong Spirit", "Aegean Opens" and so on.
Some of the IDs couldn't be translated into English at all, because some European teams used French, German, and Russian to do their rewrites …
However, after obtaining the IDs of most of the professional players, the netizens immediately started a massive campaign to stop them.
If these people are all professional players, doesn't that mean I can play professionally if I solo them?
During the break, the high level players in the national server started placing crazily, trying to stop these professional players.
The various forums and player groups were all bustling with activity. Many players were tracking and observing the achievements of these pro players. There were even streamers who found a way to make money. They broadcasted the process of these pro players climbing the ladder. Many people were watching.
In these streams dedicated to watching the professional players, the viewers were discussing the high level matches that they had seen over the past few days.
"Frost is insane, even a player in his team won? I bet this player found his conscience and started playing again. What's worse is that he even won! "
"This player is probably going to have his points deducted and his account banned for three days … There was an announcement on the official site that in order to clean up the ladder during the World Championships, any player found guilty will be severely punished."
"This Muffy is supposed to be a support player, why is he always playing mid and archer?"
"VSG's mid laner Pure is getting screwed over. He's good at team fights, but his teammates are messing around, not giving him a chance to grow at all."
"I'm dying of laughter. I feel like this Pure is about to explode. He needs to play with his team's jungler!"
"Wait, what did I just see? This match is interesting. The Draven on the blue team is Chen Mo! "
"What? Chen Mo? He's using Draven? "
"That's right, the two players at the bottom lane on the blue team are Silent and Throne. Isn't that Chen Mo? The Vayne on the other side has the ID Mental Resilience. Isn't that the strongest AD in North America? Turke from team WBG. "
"My goodness, this is going to be fun. Where's the stream? I'll go watch!"
…
Chen Mo didn't know that this match was being watched by many streamers. He only felt that the ID of the opposing Big Mouth was a bit weird.
"Mental Resilience"? That name was a bit too casual.
Li Jingsi was a woman of her word. If she said she was going to lay down, she meant it. She picked a healer to support her, fully implementing the spirit of winning by lying down.
On the other side was Big Mouth and Windmaiden. This was a composition that was commonly seen in tournaments. Windmaiden could protect Big Mouth to a certain extent, and Big Mouth could completely take over the match once he grew.
"How do we play?" asked Li Jingsi.
Chen Mo, "Kill Big Mouth."
Li Jingsi nodded, "Alright."
When both sides went online, it was clear that Big Mouth did not realize the seriousness of the situation. After all, he was the number one AD in North America. Although Truke was using a hero like Big Mouth to fight against a strong hero like Draven, he did not admit defeat immediately. Instead, he tried to grab two levels.
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