It is better to take the initiative than to develop calmly. The four players are the best candidates to crush the opponents in the early stage.

Whenever I play on the development lane, I am often advised by teammates to maintain steady development and not push the line too deep. The jungler and the mid laner come to gank people, and it is a four-on-one situation with no chance of winning. They are killed by the tower diver, and the support barely escapes with low health. Occasionally, they die together, and die in team battles with fewer people. It doesn't matter. The problem is that the people in other lanes did not use this time to fight the dragon or invade the jungle to expand their own advantages. Instead, they stayed there and slowly defended the line. How can you, who play on the development lane, not go crazy and abandon the lane directly, fly directly to the top laner, help him push the tower, and take advantage of the return along the way to develop on the line.

Shooter players have low stress tolerance and are prone to losing their temper.

The development lane did indeed take down a tower, but seeing their economy rise a few notches, they gradually moved into the top two. This suggests that staying in one lane is a dead end, and perhaps their teammates see it as a mind-boggling move. The truth is, they're not capitalizing on their hero's power period. Their playstyle is monotonous and rigid, reliant on defending the tower, leading to frequent deaths. Even for late-game heroes, do you think there's still a chance of a supposed power period? Instead of playing it safe, it's better to strike preemptively. Let's examine the marksmen with the highest early-game win rates. They're completely stress-free during the laning phase, engaging anyone they encounter, unleashing frantic energy and quickly destroying towers, challenging matches to end in under ten minutes.

First place: Agudo

Aguduo has been on the shooter ranking list many times, recommended for points, regardless of version, hero win rate, etc. Since the shooter label was added, the planners have been working hard behind the scenes, and he has been transformed from a jungler into a character who focuses on the development road. He was previously treated coldly and exiled to the frontier, and no one paid attention to him. The peak period of blue-collar junglers has passed, and tanks are in power. The jungle core has returned. There is no place for Aguduo in the jungle anymore. If you can't beat the top lane, then switch to the bottom lane.

Don't be surprised or deliberately sabotage your teammates when they pick him. His early-game win rate is as high as 57%, and the data speaks for itself, demonstrating his strength. So what's the secret to his strength? His endurance, gank resistance, tower-pushing efficiency, and his ability to release wild monsters and summon small creatures make it difficult for opponents to clear lanes, putting pressure on them. He has few natural opponents, allowing him to gain an advantage in two-on-two lanes and maintain a steady tower defense.