Wang Zhaojun's scoring criteria: a useful tool, yet nobody knows how to win the gold medal: Combat Operations.

The rating system is like a multiverse, with branching timelines and multiple, interconnected possibilities. Lane performance and team contribution are two areas involving numerous sub-ratings. A serious discussion reveals too many aspects where one must deliberately cater to different needs, fight, and manage the rating simultaneously, inevitably leading to exhaustion. Simplifying the thinking, adopting a "tool" mentality, is actually quite simple and reduces many worries. Without spending gold or being bogged down by minion waves, one simply creates opportunities to participate in team fights, follows a group of people, and naturally fulfills the team contribution requirement.

The third dimension concerns Wang Zhaojun's combat performance. While lane assignments are important and fulfilling mid-lane responsibilities is crucial, what about individual hero skill? Reference indicators include the number of deaths. For magic-based heroes, the death rate requirement is even lower, almost perfect, with no sudden deaths allowed. For long-range heroes, the criteria are very strict. For support mages, less than three deaths is acceptable, which is quite lenient. Two consecutive kills, while not high in damage output, are area-of-effect damage, securing two kills, making the task relatively easy.

30 minions, four per wave, and the system only requires 30 for the entire game, isn't that high? Even if the mid-lane minion wave is left open, you can still get a few by roaming and supporting other lanes. A high-value death percentage exceeding 54% means your death must be valuable. A hero can die, but not without value; you can't be caught out alone. You should control three enemies before dying, trading one for three, sacrificing yourself to avenge your teammates—that's what fits Wang Zhaojun's role.

Image source: Internet