The annual finals have come to a close. Let's take stock of the most outstanding heroes on the field, with Nuwa standing out from the crowd.

The strategies and gameplay in competitive matches and casual games are completely different. After all, competitive teams have undergone rigorous training, honed their teamwork, and prioritize team spirit. All five players must help each other and are not allowed to be individualistic. On the other hand, casual games are mostly played casually, sometimes even like a solo game. Simply put, they don't like to participate in team fights. Team fights have a chance of winning, and the team can wipe out the enemy and work together to destroy the crystal. But casual games are like playing mahjong. There are always four players missing one, and there will always be a teammate who will mindlessly sneak up and steal the tower alone, ultimately losing both the game and the team.

AG Super Play Club's Dynasty Remains Unchanged

After fierce battles, the KPL Annual Finals saw AG Super Play emerge victorious, extending their reign. Judging by their momentum, they might achieve five, six, or even eight consecutive championships, making them undoubtedly the most dominant team in the history of Honor of Kings. While this should have been a cause for celebration, the audience seemed slightly subdued. Domination can be monopolistic, lacking competition, and over time, the competition will become less exciting. However, this year's event unexpectedly broke the Guinness World Record for esports, becoming the esports competition with the largest live audience.

With the annual finals coming to a close, this episode will discuss the heroes that performed best during the process, for your reference. You might even become a fan and decide to practice them in ranked matches, winning gold medals and making rapid progress in your rank. Isn't that a good thing?

Confrontation Lane: Cao Cao

Let's start with the top lane. The most frequently picked hero is Cao Cao, at a whopping 32.5%, with an astonishing 55.8% win rate. As expected, he's considered a thorn in the side, and his ban rate quickly followed suit at 35.9%. The reworked Yang Jian is not as strong as the improved Cao Cao, especially since the former can play both jungle and side lane effectively. He appeared 62 times, but his win rate was only 51.6%, slightly inferior to Cao Cao.

Cao Cao's combat scenes are incredibly impactful. Previously, his ultimate skill allowed him to heal mindlessly, but he was easily kited. Now, with his sword aura attack, he has a great sense of distance and can easily stand and fight archers. He has strong resilience, develops quickly, and doesn't feel stifled. Paired with Dunshan's support, it's a perfect lineup. His movement doesn't disintegrate and he even has an extra movement, making it easy to cut through the backline. He steals the spotlight and receives a lot of attention.