King of Glory Case Study: How to deal with Diao Chan's unrestrained Flower Dance in an Assassin-type lineup?

Heroes with high mobility are often the most troublesome, especially since they enter a state of immunity to crowd control while moving. No matter how many small skills you use to control them, they are all ineffective. Take Han Xin, for example; he can silently and relentlessly attack at close range, leaving you unable to fight back. He's too fast. Xiao Qiao's wind attack, Tan Ji's heart attack, Wang Zhaojun's freeze—the casting animations are almost all delayed. By the time you hit him, he has already struck first and dealt full damage. Even if you have a way to deal with him, what if the opponent picks a second assassin-type hero? What should you do then?

Our team's lineup features Li Yuanfang in the development lane, Pei Qinhu as the assassin, Bian Que in the mid lane, and Lu Bu in the confrontation lane, essentially a semi-frontline. Overall, our advantage lies in our strong early-game jungle invasion ability. On the other hand, the opponent's lineup is a complete mess. Xiahou Dun goes to the confrontation lane, Diao Chan goes to the mid lane, Han Xin is the jungler, and the marksman and support are Sun Bin and Di Renjie, who are like conjoined twins. They have everything: frontline, ambush, removal of negative effects, purification, and silence.

Li Yuanfang's dart mark explosion can be negated by Sun Bin's time reversal. Lu Bu is a shield that can counter Xiahou Dun. Bian Que is not very useful. The remaining positions are filled, but the strategy is very brain-intensive. There is no way to make up for the weaknesses. The only way to win is to target and counter. Prioritize dealing with Han Xin's jump over the wall and Diao Chan's dazzling flower dance. Fortunately, Zhang Liang was released. This was a wrong move by the opponent. After decisively locking in, we won an overwhelming victory with 15 assists and only 1 death. It was an easy solution.

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