The League of Legends community is on the rise again, suspecting that the Chinese teams are playing bad Gen.G

In the match between RNG and Gen.G, LoL fans had doubts about the Chinese teams colluding with each other to eliminate other teams, especially Korea at Worlds 2018.

The second leg match between Gen.G and Royal Never Give Up in the framework of Group B of the 2018 League of Legends World Championship officially ended with the final result belonging to the Chinese team. With this result, Gen.G not only became the first World Champion to be eliminated from the Group Stage, but also the Korean team to leave with an extremely bad record of 1-5.

Gen.G’s weakness is something everyone can clearly see, but there is a problem worth mentioning here that RNG’s extremely magical love of eating and drinking Chien Cong Dau in this match. In the fight phase at level 1, 3 Gen.G players intended to hide in the dust in the bot lane to capture the members of RNG.

But the team from China seems to know this. They also dragged 3 members down to the bot lane and even sent Thresh out as bait and then counterattacked for the first kill.

The strange thing here is that the RNG members don’t have any vision in the bot lane to detect the movements of the Gen.G members. This phase of processing has raised questions when coming from the audience as well as the experts, they find it difficult to understand because RNG is no different from the gods who can guess the opponent’s position.

G2 Perkz also had questions about this issue on his personal Twitter, and immediately, another EU player, Odoamne, gave the answer:

Perkz: How is RNG smart enough to know that Gen.G is trapped in the dust???

Odoamne: When we played Worlds with H2K and scrims with IMay, all 9 EDG coaches were watching in the practice room. While we share a table.

Although we do not completely answer this question, we can also recognize the implication of Odoamme. That answer also means that the Chinese teams have exchanged training results with each other. Many gamers deduced that Gen.G must have used this tactic in bot lane during scrims with Chinese teams, and that RNG had been exchanged valuable information by his compatriots. this.

If this is true, then the fact that the Chinese teams are not necessarily breaking the law. However, the gaming community is discussing a lot because of this bad behavior.

Perkz then continued to post on Twitter with the content: “Perhaps the teams should agree on not playing scrims with LPL teams anymore”but he deleted it soon after.

However, there is still no solid evidence to support this conclusion. And it’s clear that without that first Victory phase, Gen.G actually showed a too weak face and they deserved to lose against RNG.

According to Young Intellectuals