Hester Butterfield asked 2 months ago
The primary role in this build is to help your teammates achieve objectives such as tackling turrets or taking dragons. You’ll die a lot, but your efforts will result in a team victory as you roam around the map providing support when not clearing the jun
Bountiful Harvest in early levels for quick clearing, then at level eight transition to Terrify, and then Reap at level 14. Once the jungle is cleared you are ambushing foes using Fear tactics and dominating with Crowst
G2’s first left-handed video game characters in the LCS was on January 14th, 2016. Following the departure of SmittyJ and Jesse, G2 added Kim “Trick” Gang-yun and Kim “Emperor” Jin-hyun to play in the jungle and bottom lane. Still led by Kikis and Perkz (although no longer with a capital “z”), the fresh young team faced off against Elements and former Gamers2 mid laner Eika, in their first LCS g
Fight in the mid-lane and bully enemies as much as possible using Devour. If the enemy tries to duel you’ll get fairly easy kills, but most are too smart for this so stick to bullying. Camp farming and knocking down towers will be your other goal in this ph
If you’ve been following China’s League of Legends Pro League for a while, then you’re probably aware of LGD’s consistently poor performances in recent years. However, this may be coming to an end, or so their fans hope, with the additions of former RNG top laner Xie “Langx” Zhen-Ying and former Dominus players Ling “Mark” Xu and Su “xiye” Han-
This one is built around using the Phase Rush rune to overcome Tahm’s greatest weakness, which is his slow movement speed. Upgrades are slightly skewed towards Tongue Lash in the beginning with Thick Skin reserved for level 13 and
Liandry’s Torment and Momrellonomicon are great for busting tanks and healing champions. Be prepared for a lot of active play as you ambush a team creeping on your ally, dropping wards where they’re needed, and diving back into the jun
Acting as a tank support you will spend most of your time as a Jungler, it’s an odd strategy that works really well. Gargoyle Stoneplay is mandatory for this build as it makes him strong in the jungle where many enemies will be, and makes him beastly in team fig
Dignitas rejoined the LCS in 2020 after a two year hiatus by merging with Clutch Gaming. Before the merge, Clutch Gaming represented North America by competing internationally at Worlds 2019. After just one split, Dignitas has replaced every single member of that Clutch Gaming roster and missed out on the spring playo
Formerly the mid laner of Berlin Internatioal Gaming of the Prime League Pro Division, Dirk “ZaZee” Mallner recently joined SK as the team’s starting mid laner, switching Janik “Jenax” Bartels to the top lane. The team also brought in twenty-three-year-old Jesse “Jesiz” Le to be the team’s new head coach, who actually played mid lane for SK back in November 2013 to October 2014. Still led by veteran jungler Kim “Trick” Gang-yun, SK hopes their 2020 summer will be vastly different from their 2020 spr
G2’s 2018 spring was inconsistent at best, but they managed to finish the split in 2nd place, behind Fnatic. Despite finishing outside of the top spot for the first time ever, G2 managed to make the Spring finals where they’d play Fnatic to defend their title, and try for their fifth straight champions
In Evil Geniuses’ first split back in the LCS, they made waves by signing high profile players in reigning MVP Dennis “Svenskeren” Johnsen, former Team Vitality mid-laner Daniele “Jiizuke” di Mauro and Bae “Bang” Jun-sik, who won two World Championships back when he was a part of SKT T1 in 2015 and 2016. The team also added former Cloud9 youngsters Tristan “Zeyzal” Stidam and Colin “Kumo” Zhao. Despite looking inconstant at times, EG finished the split in 3rd place, losing to Flyquest in the semi-fin
After what felt like an incredibly long offseason, these past few days have been chock-full of excitement for League of Legends fans around the globe. Live games are back with the start of China and Korea’s Mid Season Cup and we’re finally beginning to see teams announce their opening day rosters for the start of the Summer Sp
Joining Dardoch is former Flyquest top laner Omran “V1per” Shoura, who recently signed with Dignitas after the team let go of Heo “Huni” Seung-hoon. Dignitas came into the Spring Split with moderately high expectations, fielding a roster of grizzled veterans Huni, Henrik “Froggen” Hansen, Zaqueri “aphromoo” Black and up-and-coming rookie Johnson “Johnsun” Nguyen. The team struggled heavily though, benching their jungler Jonathan “Grig” Armao in favor of academy jungler Matthew “Akaadian” Higginbot
“Inevitable.” Not many teams in the world have the prowess to be described as “inevitable.” In the realm of competitive League of Legends , G2 Esports exist in a class of their own. Since joining the league back in the spring of 2016, the European juggernauts have towered over the rest of the region, winning seven out of the league’s nine titles, tying Fnatic for the most of all t
Bountiful Harvest in early levels for quick clearing, then at level eight transition to Terrify, and then Reap at level 14. Once the jungle is cleared you are ambushing foes using Fear tactics and dominating with Crowst
G2’s first left-handed video game characters in the LCS was on January 14th, 2016. Following the departure of SmittyJ and Jesse, G2 added Kim “Trick” Gang-yun and Kim “Emperor” Jin-hyun to play in the jungle and bottom lane. Still led by Kikis and Perkz (although no longer with a capital “z”), the fresh young team faced off against Elements and former Gamers2 mid laner Eika, in their first LCS g
Fight in the mid-lane and bully enemies as much as possible using Devour. If the enemy tries to duel you’ll get fairly easy kills, but most are too smart for this so stick to bullying. Camp farming and knocking down towers will be your other goal in this ph
If you’ve been following China’s League of Legends Pro League for a while, then you’re probably aware of LGD’s consistently poor performances in recent years. However, this may be coming to an end, or so their fans hope, with the additions of former RNG top laner Xie “Langx” Zhen-Ying and former Dominus players Ling “Mark” Xu and Su “xiye” Han-
This one is built around using the Phase Rush rune to overcome Tahm’s greatest weakness, which is his slow movement speed. Upgrades are slightly skewed towards Tongue Lash in the beginning with Thick Skin reserved for level 13 and
Liandry’s Torment and Momrellonomicon are great for busting tanks and healing champions. Be prepared for a lot of active play as you ambush a team creeping on your ally, dropping wards where they’re needed, and diving back into the jun
Acting as a tank support you will spend most of your time as a Jungler, it’s an odd strategy that works really well. Gargoyle Stoneplay is mandatory for this build as it makes him strong in the jungle where many enemies will be, and makes him beastly in team fig
Dignitas rejoined the LCS in 2020 after a two year hiatus by merging with Clutch Gaming. Before the merge, Clutch Gaming represented North America by competing internationally at Worlds 2019. After just one split, Dignitas has replaced every single member of that Clutch Gaming roster and missed out on the spring playo
Formerly the mid laner of Berlin Internatioal Gaming of the Prime League Pro Division, Dirk “ZaZee” Mallner recently joined SK as the team’s starting mid laner, switching Janik “Jenax” Bartels to the top lane. The team also brought in twenty-three-year-old Jesse “Jesiz” Le to be the team’s new head coach, who actually played mid lane for SK back in November 2013 to October 2014. Still led by veteran jungler Kim “Trick” Gang-yun, SK hopes their 2020 summer will be vastly different from their 2020 spr
G2’s 2018 spring was inconsistent at best, but they managed to finish the split in 2nd place, behind Fnatic. Despite finishing outside of the top spot for the first time ever, G2 managed to make the Spring finals where they’d play Fnatic to defend their title, and try for their fifth straight champions
In Evil Geniuses’ first split back in the LCS, they made waves by signing high profile players in reigning MVP Dennis “Svenskeren” Johnsen, former Team Vitality mid-laner Daniele “Jiizuke” di Mauro and Bae “Bang” Jun-sik, who won two World Championships back when he was a part of SKT T1 in 2015 and 2016. The team also added former Cloud9 youngsters Tristan “Zeyzal” Stidam and Colin “Kumo” Zhao. Despite looking inconstant at times, EG finished the split in 3rd place, losing to Flyquest in the semi-fin
After what felt like an incredibly long offseason, these past few days have been chock-full of excitement for League of Legends fans around the globe. Live games are back with the start of China and Korea’s Mid Season Cup and we’re finally beginning to see teams announce their opening day rosters for the start of the Summer Sp
Joining Dardoch is former Flyquest top laner Omran “V1per” Shoura, who recently signed with Dignitas after the team let go of Heo “Huni” Seung-hoon. Dignitas came into the Spring Split with moderately high expectations, fielding a roster of grizzled veterans Huni, Henrik “Froggen” Hansen, Zaqueri “aphromoo” Black and up-and-coming rookie Johnson “Johnsun” Nguyen. The team struggled heavily though, benching their jungler Jonathan “Grig” Armao in favor of academy jungler Matthew “Akaadian” Higginbot
“Inevitable.” Not many teams in the world have the prowess to be described as “inevitable.” In the realm of competitive League of Legends , G2 Esports exist in a class of their own. Since joining the league back in the spring of 2016, the European juggernauts have towered over the rest of the region, winning seven out of the league’s nine titles, tying Fnatic for the most of all t