These heroes are masters of turning the tide in the Rift; they're worth your patience and foregoing the surrender button.

Teammates are unhelpful, the marksman dies frequently, the support doesn't stick with the team, the mage is late to provide support, the jungler stays in the jungle all day, and the top laner plays like a solo player. No matter what position you play, you'll always encounter all sorts of teammates. Even if the system pre-selects your lane and you play your main character, it doesn't guarantee a win rate. Getting carried away in a fight and ignoring the development period leads to an early collapse and a rapid fall into a disadvantageous situation. The whole game is frustrating, and the first thing that comes to mind is definitely clicking surrender.

This line of thinking isn't hard to understand. Games are long, and an early lead offers a glimmer of hope. Now, the tables have turned; you're forced to defend, the economic gap is too large, and nobody sees any hope. Forcing yourself to stay in the game, trying to hold out until 30 minutes, only to ultimately lose—it's pointless and a complete waste of time. Teammates arguing, some intentionally throwing the game, and the situation being unfavorable—most of the time, it's because they're not in the mood to play, so they deliberately feed to end the game quickly.

Does a losing situation always signify defeat? Perhaps it's you or one of your teammates who initiates the surrender vote. But have you noticed that every miraculous comeback happens precisely before that surrender button is pressed? Everyone is forced to stay, filled with resentment, and vents their anger on the opponents, fueling their desire for revenge. Coincidentally, the team composition is late-game focused, and suddenly all adversity becomes perfectly reasonable. In one team fight, suddenly the entire team is wiped out, a Baron is secured, and they push all the way to the high ground, as if divinely aided, invincible, with a strong ability to turn the tide. Ultimately, besides that unwillingness to admit defeat, there's also the hero's own power spike. The longer the game drags on, the more explosive the damage becomes. Among the hundreds of heroes in the Rift, they are the most influential in the late game.

Lü Bu

Lu Bu's ability to turn the tide of battle is recognized throughout the King of Glory community. No matter how much he's been nerfed by the developers, he remains a popular top lane warrior. He's easy to operate, capable of landing a single strike. Many players overlook the fact that Lu Bu is a scaling warrior. Undeniably, his true damage crushes all shielded tanks. A single Bloodthirster costs thousands of gold, and the money earned in the early game is all for stacking damage. However, standing and fighting is another matter entirely. It's not until the late game, when defensive and offensive equipment are complete, that he truly dominates the battlefield. His ultimate provides crowd control, allowing for precise positioning and ensuring teammates can follow up for a foolproof victory. Therefore, if your team has Lu Bu, never surrender. His weak period is acceptable, but a Lu Bu who charges around recklessly and jumps on everyone is definitely not worth playing.