JD Gaming vs Bilibili Gaming Game 2 Draft Analysis: Lucian-Milio Against BLG’s Engage Core
Breakdown of JD Gaming and Bilibili Gaming’s Game 2 draft, from Lucian-Milio scaling to BLG’s Jarvan IV-Rakan engage threat.
Compositions
JD Gaming built a volatile front-to-back composition around GALA’s Lucian and Vampire’s Milio. Lucian-Milio gives JDG an exceptionally reliable late-game carry pairing: Milio extends Lucian’s effective range, cleanses key crowd control, and allows GALA to keep firing through chaotic fights. The rest of the draft supports that win condition. Xiaoxu’s Rumble offers powerful lane pressure and a fight-defining Equalizer, while HongQ’s Galio supplies engage, follow-up, and protection for the marksman.
The unusual piece is JunJia’s Naafiri. Naafiri wants access to flanks and isolated targets rather than a slow, standard 5v5. With Galio able to follow a deep engage and Rumble able to cut off exits, JDG have the tools to turn one caught target into a fast objective conversion. Their composition is strongest when they can establish vision first and force BLG to walk into narrow terrain.
Bilibili Gaming drafted a more direct teamfight engine. Xun’s Jarvan IV and ON’s Rakan create layered engage angles, while Knight’s Cassiopeia punishes anyone trapped inside Cataclysm. Viper’s Xayah is a self-sufficient carry who can survive the first wave of dive with Featherstorm before turning back onto exposed opponents. Wenbo’s K'Sante rounds out a durable frontline with strong pick potential and the ability to remove a priority target from a fight.
Key Picks
The central lane matchup is Galio into Cassiopeia. HongQ can roam earlier and give JunJia support around side lanes, but Knight has the higher sustained damage ceiling if BLG can keep fights structured. Cassiopeia’s Miasma is especially valuable against Naafiri, Lucian, and Galio: it can deny their mobility at the exact moment JDG want to engage or disengage.
Naafiri is the highest-variance pick in the draft. If JunJia finds access to Viper or Knight before BLG’s formation is complete, JDG can snowball quickly. However, Jarvan IV, Rakan, Cassiopeia, and K'Sante all provide tools to punish a predictable dive. JunJia cannot simply enter from the front; he needs Rumble ultimates, Galio pressure, or fog-of-war angles to make the assassination threat credible.
For BLG, Jarvan IV is the key enabler. Cataclysm can lock Lucian in place, force Milio’s cleanse early, and create the perfect zone for Cassiopeia’s damage. Yet Xun must respect Equalizer and Galio’s counter-engage. A failed Jarvan initiation could place BLG’s backline inside JDG’s strongest damage zone.
Draft Edge
JDG have the better scaling carry package and stronger objective-zone control through Rumble, Galio, and Milio. Their draft also has multiple ways to protect GALA after the initial engage. But BLG’s composition is easier to execute in a decisive mid-game fight: Rakan starts the action, Jarvan IV locks targets down, and Cassiopeia converts crowd control into damage.
The draft edge is narrow, but BLG hold the more dependable engage structure. JDG need disciplined setup and flank vision; BLG can create opportunities more naturally whenever JDG group too tightly.
Prediction
Expect JDG to prioritize early bot-side stability and use Galio roams to unlock Naafiri. If GALA reaches major items without falling behind, Lucian-Milio can take over late fights. Still, BLG’s engage chain is well designed to test that protection. Bilibili Gaming have a slight draft advantage, especially if Xun and ON coordinate around dragons and force JunJia into reactive rather than proactive plays.