AG's 23-match winning streak was snapped, with Nuanyang achieving four consecutive MVPs, Yinuo staying invisible throughout, and WB advancing to the top six!

AG Super Play's 23-match winning streak was finally broken by WB! Despite AG's strong tenacity, WB was not RNG, and AG failed to repeat their round of 16 performance, eventually being taken down 4-3 by WB and falling into the losers' bracket!

After the first four games, WB led 3-1. From the fifth game onward, AG Super Play showed their grit! At 7 minutes, AG capitalized on Cao Cao being isolated to secure the first kill. By 10 minutes, AG claimed the Shadow Tyrant. At 11 minutes, AG broke through the mid lane high ground. At 12 minutes, ChengG from AG took advantage of Chiyao being alone to kill him, while WB secured the Shadow Lord. At 14 minutes, Charlotte solo killed Chiyao, and AG kept pushing, using minion waves to break the crystal and even the score.

In this game, although WB tried hard to avoid fights early on, AG found an offensive strategy through smart play, gaining a 5K gold lead by 10 minutes with only two kills. WB lost their mid tier-one tower too early, leading to frequent invasions in their jungle, which gave the duo Yang Jian the opportunity to break through. With three kills in the early phase, Yang Jian exerted immense pressure on WB, allowing AG to secure a smooth victory!

In the sixth game, AG Super Play evened the score again, pushing both teams into a peak showdown! AG's lineup was: Cao Cao, Da Siming, Shen Mengxi, Goya, and Kong Kong’er; WB's lineup consisted of: Cao Cao, Son of Yuanliu (tank), Shen Mengxi, Ailin, and Dunshan!

At 47 seconds, AG seized the chance to kill Son of Yuanliu (tank). By 5 minutes, AG focused fire to kill Dunshan. At 6 minutes, WB concentrated attacks to kill Da Siming. At 9 minutes, a team fight broke out at the river, with WB focusing down Cao Cao. At 10 minutes, another fight erupted in the dragon pit, where WB inflicted continuous damage. At 11 minutes, WB used minion waves to directly break the crystal and claim victory.

In this peak showdown, both teams’ supports were very active early on—Dunshan absorbing multiple attacks, and Kong Kong’er frequently initiating fights. A sudden team fight at 10 minutes was decisive, with Nuanyang’s frontline tank cutting straight to Goya. Originally, they intended to focus Cao Cao first, but WB managed a zero-death trade for four kills and secured the win.
With a 4-3 victory over their opponent, WB confirmed their advancement to the winner’s bracket semifinals! At the same time, WB ended AG’s 23-match BO7 winning streak!

Thanks to his unique skill mechanics, Dian Wei has become an overpowered jungler. His core strength lies primarily in his passive skill, Fury. The passive has two key effects: 1. Crowd Control Removal: Whenever Dian Wei uses any skill, he immediately removes all crowd control effects affecting him.

This means that even if he is controlled by multiple enemies in team fights, Dian Wei can quickly break free by casting skills and continue dealing damage. 2. Stacking Buff: Each time Dian Wei uses a skill, he gains one stack of Fury, up to a maximum of six stacks. Each stack grants additional attack power, and when fully stacked at six, he gains an extra 180 attack power and 210 normal attack range.

Overall, Dian Wei’s high tolerance for mistakes, burst damage, innate crowd control removal, and extended attack range allow him to dominate most heroes early on and ignore control effects to dive the backline in team fights. Unless the enemy prepares multiple control effects or heavy burst damage in advance, it’s almost impossible to effectively limit Dian Wei’s impact. He is a classic overpowered hero who, if left unchecked, can snowball wildly and become unstoppable.