New Mobile Legends players often focus too much on quick reactions, but that is only part of what determines progress. According to gaming creator Adang Haedaroh, better results come from discipline, repetition, and a clear understanding of the basics.
Adang, also known by the stage name Dank Lynxie, shared five tips for beginners and emphasized that steady practice matters more than instant talent. His advice centers on building habits that help players improve over time rather than chasing short-term results.
Pick a small hero pool and learn it well
One of the first mistakes Adang sees is beginners switching heroes too often. He said this makes it harder to understand a hero’s strengths, timing, and positioning in real matches.
He recommends focusing on two or three main heroes that match the role a player feels most comfortable using. That approach gives beginners more room to master skill combinations and game tempo without spreading their attention too thin.
Keep the mini map in constant view
Adang also places strong emphasis on the mini map, which he considers one of the most important tools during a match. It helps players track enemy movement, avoid ganks, and decide when to support teammates.
He said this habit often separates beginners from more experienced players. Reading the map well gives players more control over the match and reduces the chances of being caught out of position.
Team objectives matter more than personal kills
In a team-based game like Mobile Legends, coordination can matter more than individual statistics. Adang warned that chasing kills alone is not enough if the main objectives are ignored.
He pointed to Turtle, Lord, and turrets as the decisive targets that often shape the outcome of a game. “Sometimes players are too focused on getting kills. But what determines victory is objective control and teamwork,” he said.
Use every loss as a lesson
Adang also encourages players to review their mistakes after each match. He said losses can speed up development if they are treated as material for evaluation rather than as a reason to quit.
That evaluation can include poor positioning, bad decisions, or missed opportunities when the team still had momentum. He stressed that players should look first at what they can improve instead of immediately blaming teammates.
Consistency is the biggest factor
Among all the advice he shared, Adang described consistency as the most important habit of all. He said many players stop improving because they become bored or frustrated after a losing streak.
In his view, skill does not rise overnight, but through repeated training and a willingness to keep learning. “I also started from zero. I was not good right away. What matters is to keep practicing, keep learning, and enjoy the process,” Adang said.
Adang, who was born in Kuningan on June 27, 1998, has long been active in gaming and now shares gameplay on his TikTok account @adang.haedaroh, which has been followed by tens of thousands of users. Through his content, he presents gaming as more than a matter of winning, but also as a space for strategy, connection, and steady growth.
