The port placement strategy is shown in Figure 1, and the key operative steps are shown in Figures 2-4 and Video 1. After division of the short gastric vessels within the gastrosplenic ligament, the main splenic artery trunk was identified along the superior pancreatic border and suspended with a silk suture for traction and vascular control. The secondary pedicular vessels supplying the splenic upper pole were then dissected and divided close to the splenic parenchyma en bloc [Figure 2A]. An ischemic demarcation line became evident, and the splenic parenchyma was transected 0.5-1 cm distal to this line using an electrocautery hook [Figure 2B]. Visible vessels on the cut surface were clipped or coagulated carefully, and low-temperature electrocoagulation was applied to achieve hemostasis while minimizing thermal injury [Figure 2C]. Only the ligaments adjacent to the resected segment were divided, whereas the remaining perisplenic ligaments were preserved whenever possible. Operative time was 95 min, blood loss was 50 mL, and the postoperative hospital stay was 5 days. Pathology confirmed a benign lesion [Figure 3], and postoperative CT demonstrated a well-perfused splenic remnant without infarction or bleeding [Figure 4].