He had no choice but to retreat between the first and second towers to hide.

Even standing under the first tower wasn't safe in the current situation; the other three could kill him very easily.

So, the four members of fry began to group up and dismantle the bottom lane first tower, while the three members of the FV team began to group up and dismantle the top lane first tower.

FV's bottom lane obviously understood as well, so they simply didn't go to the bottom lane and ran straight to the middle lane to farm.

The laning phase was already over, and Storm Swordsman's development had improved. It didn't matter if the bottom tower was lost. As long as they continued to create farming space for Storm Swordsman, it could take over the game.

Although only three members of FV were dismantling, Storm Swordsman dismantled towers too quickly, almost matching the speed of four people.

With each side's defensive tower being dismantled, the laning phase ended. fry was ahead in kills, but the economic situation was basically even, because Storm Swordsman farmed so much gold.

After this series of operations, fry's top laner was surprised to find that he had once again become the most miserable person on the field, only able to scrape by on scraps in front of his own top lane second tower!

Although the opponent's bottom lane was also being targeted, they were a utility role and could function without consuming too many resources.

But Gale Warrior God needed to split push, and without economy, he was useless. Moreover, with such a fed Storm Swordsman, how dare he split push? If he got caught, he'd be chased down and killed.

Storm Swordsman continued to display the excellent tradition of eating from all four lanes, devouring everything visible on the map like a mad dog.

After all, there were two supports and two utility players on the team; it was effectively a four-protect-one strategy.

Finally, after once again devouring all of its own jungle monsters, Storm Swordsman returned to the city and pulled out another large piece of equipment.

Almost the entire team's economy was concentrated on him, directly leading the opposing jungler by one and a half pieces of equipment!

Meanwhile, fry's economy was spread among the mid laner, bottom laner, and others, ranging from a few hundred to a thousand gold, only enough to produce a small item, not enough to cause a qualitative change.

This time, FV no longer avoided fighting and directly grouped up, brazenly drilling into the opponent's jungle, eating whatever jungle monsters they saw, and not letting go of a single neutral map resource.

Because they judged that Storm Swordsman's key equipment was out, and its level was also ahead, they could try to engage in team fights!

fry's jungler shouted anxiously, "The other side is invading my jungle, come and help me!"

fry's mid laner was also infuriated by FV's arrogance: "Our economies are about the same, why are they acting so tough! Fight them!"

The support hesitated, "Can we fight? Storm Swordsman's equipment is too good."

The top laner said decisively: "We must fight! I don't want to lose like in the first game again! All of the other side's economy is on Storm Swordsman, as long as we limit him, we can win!"

The entire fry team was a little worked up.

Because in the first game, they lost due to being too cautious and letting go of the entire jungle, resulting in an excessive economic gap at the end. They all felt they were too cowardly.

But then again, in the first game, FV's team fight strength was higher than theirs, and their vision was also better, so they might not have been able to win even if they fought.

But in the current situation, the economies of both sides were clearly even, and FV's vision wasn't dominant. Why were they invading so swaggeringly? Were they not treating them like people?

The more fry thought about it, the angrier they became. If they continued to let go of resources, their morale would be crushed, and there would be no point in struggling in the second half of the game.

If they didn't fight even when the game was even, and continued to give up resources, then they would be even more unable to fight after the economic gap between the two sides widened. In the end, they would still repeat the state of the first game and would be criticized miserably.

This time, fry finally toughened up and decided that they couldn't let go of the jungle resources no matter what.

But saying they wouldn't let go wasn't enough. Storm Swordsman's level was ahead, his equipment was ahead, and with the protection of four teammates, snatching jungle monsters was as easy as cutting melons and vegetables. As soon as fry hesitated, their own jungle monsters were eaten clean.

"Too arrogant, take them down!"

The fry players were clearly worked up, and just wanted to ask one question: why?

Why are you coming to eat my jungle monsters so swaggeringly when our economies are about the same? Are you really not treating us like people?

The lesson from the first game was still vivid in their minds. This time, fry had also gotten their confident heroes, so they decisively couldn't bear it and directly started a team fight!

However, the FV team was clearly prepared; if you wanted to engage, then engage!

Lava Ancient Tree and the two supports directly pushed forward, with plenty of tankiness and control.

Ghost Blacksmith was a very weak support, and normal development was relatively useless, but in this game, it followed Storm Swordsman throughout. Although it didn't eat gold, the jungle monsters and mid lane minions allowed its level to not be low, so it wasn't completely useless in team fights, at least it could stand in front and sell itself.

On the fry side, because the Gale Warrior God in the top lane wasn't developing well, the front row was relatively lacking. Although its output was high and it could hit FV's front row quickly, its own front row basically couldn't stand.

Gale Warrior God didn't dare to flank at all, because Storm Swordsman's equipment was too good, and flanking was equivalent to giving away a head. He could only slowly kite while hitting the front row.

Just as the two sides were fighting inextricably, Storm Swordsman seized the opportunity and charged up! Ghost Blacksmith put his ultimate on him, and Storm Swordsman, in ghost form, directly entered the field with multiple dashes, slashing wildly at the fry team's back row!

The fry team wanted to limit him, but the ghost form greatly shortened the Storm Swordsman's control time, and with the advantage in equipment and level, and the timing of the cut-in being very clever, they couldn't stop him at all!

fry realized that the situation was not right and retreated while fighting, but Storm Swordsman's pursuit and harvesting abilities were too strong, and the few squishy back-row heroes couldn't escape at all.

Finally, with a "triple kill", this collision came to an end.

The final result of the team fight was three for four. Three members of FV died, but it was exchanged for Storm Swordsman's triple kill, and only one member of fry escaped!

Storm Swordsman ate all the jungle monsters in the fry team's jungle, and then went back to continue farming his own jungle with lingering interest.

After this team fight, the fry team's voice chat fell into a brief silence.

Because in terms of results, it was obviously a huge loss!

Although there was only one kill difference, the opponent's Storm Swordsman was even more fed. Not only did he get kills, but he also robbed jungle monsters, making it even harder to fight later.

Obviously, the FV team's strategy was very simple. If you want to fight, then fight. If you want to exchange kills, then exchange. Anyway, the other four teammates can die casually, as long as Storm Swordsman gets fed.

fry also wanted to kill Storm Swordsman once, but FV wasn't stupid. Storm Swordsman was already an expert, and the timing of the cut-in was mastered very well. The other four utility players all revolved around him, and he had multiple dashes. How easy was it to kill him?

For some reason, the members of the fry team suddenly recalled the time when they had just started playing this game not long ago.

At that time, they didn't know how to play the game very well. In matchmaking games, the opposing Storm Swordsman would kill their teammates like cutting melons and vegetables after getting fed, making them wonder if there was a bug with the hero.

Later, everyone's scores went up, they entered the high-elo ranks, joined professional teams, and slowly became the strongest professional players in the world. The fear of Storm Swordsman naturally disappeared.

Because everyone knew that this was just a hero for beating noobs, and picking it in professional games was a free win, and there were many ways to make him die 0-10.

But today, the members of fry once again recalled the fear of being dominated by Storm Swordsman!

At this moment, it was exactly like that time.

The key was that facing the current situation, the members of fry racked their brains, but couldn't think of a way to break it!

The fact that the previous team fight could result in three for four didn't mean that every team fight in the future could be like this. As Storm Swordsman's equipment became more and more luxurious, the team fight gap between the two sides would only grow larger and larger.

Maybe in a few more minutes, this Storm Swordsman could directly tower dive and kill five!

The members of fry were desperate, but this was already a do-or-die game, and they didn't want to lose.

Everyone began to work hard to make vision, kite, and stay highly focused. Everyone exerted their full potential, closely watching Storm Swordsman's position, and trying every means to limit him.

But it was useless!