The content is a visual representation based on the official release, featuring highlights from exciting matches. This article shares the official insights along with some personal analytical interpretations.
Team Composition Analysis: The core of this composition lies in the damage output capabilities of Caitlyn and Jayce. By adjusting positioning in the late game, it is possible to eliminate the enemy’s backline carry first, ensuring a safe output environment for our own carry. This composition should be prioritized when jungle monsters drop items for Jayce or Caitlyn.
(Additionally, a large sword can also be chosen. There is another composition that is almost identical but operates at a completely different pace, which is the Garen with massive health. This requires starting with tank items to allow Garen to infinitely grow and stack health through the Academy trait.)
Transitioning the Composition: Level up to 4 at 2-1, using the Academy trait combined with Sniper for early game synergy. Level up to 5 at 2-5, prioritizing activating 5 Academy traits. At 3-2, level up to 6 without searching for cards, just supplementing the synergy. At 3-6, level up to 7, slowly searching for 3-star Caitlyn and Jayce, positioning at the entrance. Jayce should be on the same side as the enemy carry, while Caitlyn stands diagonally. After achieving 3-star Caitlyn and Jayce, level up to 8 and search for 2-star Leona and Yuumi. At level 9, bring in Jinx first, replacing her with Varus once obtained, and after achieving 2-star Varus, the composition is complete.
Moreover, players in the competition will definitely do what they need to do. In reality, if comparing choices, Dragonblade is slightly superior to Blue Buff, but the Blue Buff alone is another matter. Caitlyn‘s fruit efficiency is definitely not an issue, and Shadow Clone is also good. Jayce can consider Never Give Up or starting with a combat power of 9000, which are also good options.