Night Harvester's passive deals a sizeable amount of damage to each individual champion, along with providing movement speed to the user. Assassins like Akali can go absolutely crazy in short skirmishes. Alternatively, Riftmaker boosts damage based on duration in combat, along with providing some excellent Omnivamp healing. Assassins and bruisers alike can use Riftmaker to dominate fights and get out without a scra

Goredrinker is absurd. It's almost definitely going to eat a nerf before the season officially starts, and possibly some afterward. The build path for the item is really solid, with Ironspike Whip and Phage both being quality items to pick up early. The stats on the item alone make it gold efficient, which is surprisingly rare for so-called "mythic" it

Looking at the mage mythics, it's hard to pick just one that feels the best to use. Liandry and Ludens are just as good as they've always been, and Hextech Rocketbelt is a fun option on certain champions. However, it's hard to beat the raw power of Night Harvester or the insane healing of Riftma

Preseason is one of the most exciting times for League of Legends Items of Legends . After a long stretch of time without too many changes to the game, Riot pushes boundaries and works to refresh a major part of the game. For Season 11, they targeted an important, if often ignored part of the game: items. For a lot of players, they simply built items based on muscle memory and what "feels good" regardless of situat

Cypher and Raze is the most salient example for me because Cypher sets up all these tripwires throughout this area, but Raze can throw out some grenades and satchels to blow them up. That's a soft-counter because you could walk through, shoot the traps, or shoot Cypher himself. There are several ways you could've dealt with it. However, Raze is slightly better at dealing with the scenario than a comparable character. You never feel up the river without a pad

Additionally, her Surround Sound (S2) shields allies and gives them movement speed as well as healing. Lastly, Encore (Ult) damages and slows enemies on a line that extends if it touches enemy Champions and other all

Recall that Riot Games did not want to do a mobile version at all unless it could be true to their vision of what League of Legends is all about. They left money on the table so as not to water down their product. While there are some changes that have to be made when playing on devices that are so wildly different from PCs, you should take some comfort in knowing that the intentions behind these alterations appear to have been for the b

New players tend to fall into two general behaviors: hyper-aggressive people who want to run at everything and fight everybody, [and] then more cautious players that are like, "I could die at any second. I'm not gonna take a step forward cause there's someone around that corner, and they're gonna shoot me." The latter camp tend to gravitate towards Sentinel-play patterns. That would be my theory on it, but I could see us making Sentinels that feel significantly more complicated than Cypher that newer players would never want to to

So several buttons have been added that instruct your champion to behave in a certain way. However, your moves will still be targeted and anything vectored will be used as a simple click and drag instead of an auto-tar

The design team is involved in the early stages to establish rules for creating characters and making them stand out in environments. We worked with the character artists on what color values to use on the maps relative to how you do that with Agents. Small tiny details end up making a world of difference. Specific RGB color values on our characters are just not allowed to exist on our maps to prevent that "hiddenness" from happening so that the characters always pop out in the wo

Monster hunter Vayne won’t let anything stop her quest for vengeance, and her skills are put to good use in _ Wild Rift _ as a marksman and assassin. She boasts high physical damage with multiple opportunities for burst damage, stuns, and devastating AOE. In turn, Vayne works best in the Dragon L

Nexus has no inhibitor or turrets around it.

While the turrets on the outskirts remain in place for each of the three lanes, that is the last line of defense before getting to the Nexus . The Nexus itself does have a small targeted attack, but there no longer needs to be a concerted effort to take down any inhibitor or turrets after breaking through a l

Valorant is all about inches. Anxious, lonesome tiptoes into a bomb site can feel like miles. Every nook and cranny potentially houses miscreants eager to ensure you swallow a dose of lead-aspirin. So a razor-sharp focus and steady trigger-finger are essential to success, even when butterflies tickle the pit of your stomach. Otherwise, you're dead. Dirt wedged firmly between teeth until the lesson sticks: this game gleefully bounces people's heads off the can