Sea Moon Gold Medal Strategy: Don't rush to pull people into the illusion; lane performance depends on economy: Combat Techniques

The key to winning the Haiyue Gold Medal is clear and straightforward: balance damage and economy in lanes, participate more in team fights, roam with teammates, use the second skill for crowd control more often, pay attention to the timing of using the illusion, and occasionally invade the enemy jungle. Simply meet the scoring criteria. After highlighting these two dimensions, the rest is about combat operation and personal skill. Can you play Haiyue well and understand it?

Combat Techniques: Last-hitting minions, getting kills, dying

Needless to say, last-hitting minions is essential. If you can't even clear the minion wave and farm for gold, you're basically a failed mid laner. This is common sense across all lanes. The second point is about killing targets with high health. This requires the player to maintain their health and solo kill the target, without relying on teammates for poke damage. They must personally engage in the kill. Each game requires at least three or four targets. With such a unique mechanism, you can pull people into the illusion and start your own arena battle. Within the illusion, there are dashes, extremely high cooldowns, and the Crescent Moon Bounce. You gain the upper hand, protect the environment, and even get beaten down to low health before barely winning. This proves that you don't understand the operation of the character.

Solo kills and high-value deaths both contribute to the dimension of combat operation, narrowing the gap to the gold medal. Dying isn't a big deal; due to the mechanics, Haiyue often takes out troublesome characters. Relentlessly stalling for time creates a favorable output environment for the outside. Even if you die suddenly in the illusion, but help your teammates control the dragon before dying, dealing maximum damage, in short, no sacrifice is in vain—that's a high-value death. Using your ultimate to pull someone back only to be cleansed, or being kited and then counter-killed—these are all deductions. Even a silver medal is something to be grateful for.

Brute force will win; gold medals are another matter.

This section also has a neutral resource capture metric, which sounds a bit confusing. Essentially, it requires players to eliminate the enemy jungler. With your range advantage, stealing jungle monsters shouldn't be difficult. These three dimensions contain countless metrics, but in actual gameplay, your brain simply can't hold all of them. Focus on your role, treat it as a reference book, don't obsess over farming gold, participate in team fights and dragon battles, control the battlefield to create advantages, trade casualties, and disrupt the rhythm. This emphasizes rhythm over statistics. Brute force might win you a victory, but it won't earn you gold. Precise "targeted elimination" and team contribution are the shortcuts you should seek.

Image source: Internet