In TFT currently, there is a game mode that the gaming community is very interested in – the 2v2 mode. Specifically, in this game mode, there will be 4 pairs, each consisting of 2 players. The task of the 2 players in the same group, besides competing as usual, is to support each other. If one player is reduced to 0 health, the other player, even if they can continue to fight, will still be declared the loser.
Besides helping players to fight alongside their friends against other opponents, this game mode also allows TFT players to easily upgrade their units to higher tiers or obtain desirable items – something quite difficult in 1v1 mode if not using the risky “eco white” strategy or lacking “good luck”. However, that doesn’t mean that the 2v2 mode is free from its own share of humorous misfortunes.
Recently, a player posted the results of their match on a major TFT forum. It can be seen that this player had 3 three-star 5-cost champions: Tahm Kench, Jinx, and Zeri. In addition, this player also had 2 two-star 5-cost champions: Galio and Jayce. However, the player could only achieve a 3rd place finish.
The post also attracted attention from the TFT community. There were a few comments expressing sympathy, suggesting that this player was unlucky because their teammate was eliminated too early.
But upon closer examination, many people had to “turn the tables” and criticize this player for being too selfish. The teammate who played with this player had “sacrificed” everything for them, to the point where their team composition was nearly ruined, with nothing significant left except a 2-star Draven and a 2-star Vi. Some even bluntly stated: “Playing selfishly like this, losing is justified, why cry?”.
In the 2v2 mode of TFT, sometimes players will have to “sacrifice health” for their teammates to achieve ultimate victory. Each person’s task is to balance their own lineup with that of their partner, because if they don’t, not only will they fail, but they may also become the target of criticism from the community for their selfishness.