[00:01] actually happening, you're not playing the round. You're running a script, and the enemy team learns that script fast. Think about a Jett player who dashes on because that's what Jett does. Or a KJ who sets up in the exact same spots on
[00:15] defense every half, because those are her best angles. The first few rounds, it works great. But as the rounds go on, the other team knows exactly where to the utility. [music] In this case, we have it with Sova throwing the eye over
[00:28] and over again on this to set up from B. Eventually, the enemy team adapts and starts breaking his eye. Now, contrast that with his adaptation. Sova uses the same agent and [music] the same kit, but the way he deployed the eye changes
[00:41] based on what the round is telling him or the previous round that is informing and over and breaking his [music] eye, Sova adapts by starting A instead of B sequence. If the [music] round is slow and the enemy is passive, Sova changes
[00:55] the timing of his kit entirely. The kit isn't the playbook. The round is the playbook. The kit is just [music] the tool. The reason why this is so hard to feels productive. You used all your utility, you played your role, you did
[01:08] of that was the right call for that specific round, then all you did was [music] you. But before you use your next piece of utility, stop for half a second and ask yourself one question. Is this what the round needs right now, or
[01:21] I adjust to better confuse the enemy or create a situation where I can win? One pause, consistently applied, is the difference between playing your agent difference between playing your agent and playing the round.