A versatile mage who has switched to support roles, once transformed into a damage-dealing tool, becomes unstoppable once targeted. (Part Three)

The idea of mages switching to support is nothing new; the question is how well it's accepted by the public. Compared to Wang Zhaojun and Jiang Ziya, Mozi is much more popular. He can withstand damage with a semi-tank build, has a chain control mechanism, and is strong in sustained combat. At least when grouped up, he won't immediately hide in the backline; he can fearlessly move to the front line to keep enemies in place. As long as you can keep up with his pace, you can achieve remarkable results. If you're low on health and forced to retreat, you can even fire cannons to delay the enemy and increase your survival rate.

Zhang Liang is also a good option, serving as a substitute for Donghuang Taiyi. Due to his extremely high ban rate, he is basically not allowed to be played by either team. The reason why Zhang Liang is rarely targeted is because of the attributes of a mage: he is fragile, his ultimate skill is easily interrupted, but his tankiness can be compensated for by equipment. Most importantly, his suppression skill is unmatched.

A simple ultimate skill that counters all heroes with flashy movement abilities. Timing the binding correctly can indeed negate multiple crucial enemy skills: Lu Bu's leaping true damage, Liu Bang's flying support, Shao Siyuan's kick, Shangguan Wan'er's aerial attack, and Han Xin's wall-jumping. It depends on which target you're targeting. Coordinate with the jungler and mage to ambush and secure kills upon appearance. Its ambush capability is not to be underestimated; the hard crowd control at the ceiling is the best survival tool for marksmen. The smaller skill, Magic Wall, causes stun and slow. Aside from Mozi, Zhang Liang is the undisputed choice for combo-based crowd control.