Been playing since season 1, still can't stand Tryndamere & Master Yi

Dukues··7 votes·1,097 views

& Fizz (although a little later addition to the annoying toxic champion collection).

Tryndamere has needed a rework since his introduction. His kit right now is literally just continuing to split push until your team loses or the enemy gets so sick of chasing you that you end up split pushing and killing their entire base solo. Its just such a lame and annoying play style. I still pride my self even after 6-7 years of playing this game of never playing the champion.

MasterYi has been buffed/nerfed changed/fixed hundreds of times, but is still an annoying toxic play style champion. He just spends the game farming and after a couple of items has the ability to easily pentakill your team if not focused. I am all for a nicely timed Alpha strike to dodge abilities, but lets face it the skill cap on doing that currently is nothing. Do I feel I got outplayed when I die to a MasterYi? Hell no. He really should have been included in the assassin update as that's what he basically is. Good luck trying to solo kill him if your equal farm or god forbid has item 3046. Can't even run since well.. Yi ult 3 wack dead.

Fizz What is there even to say that has not already been said. This champ is such a headache no matter what elo you are. He really needs to be reworked as well.

All these champs play styles are farming cs or kills with the ability to kill quick and either be immune to abilities or straight up murder you while already dead (Tryndamere ). They all force your team to have some cc and focus them in a late game team fight and god help you if you use your ability before an alpha strike or Fizz E.

I am not saying these champions are op, just that they have really toxic/annoying kits and are no fun to play against. (are they even fun to play??? like really? I hate them so much I don't play them.)

I believe a majority of the community agrees with me.

I did have a MasterYi jungle raging on my team last night. I muted right away but at one point I could tell my teammates were talking to him and telling him to call down. I threw in the line "Hey Yi, you should play a different champion so your forced to actually learn the game". Not sure what his response was but I am sure it was long and full of salt.

Toxic champ = more toxic players = more pissed off teammates and enemies = more toxic players. Please stop the cycle its been going on waaaayyy too long!

28 Comments

Maximum Morde3 votes

Nobody really likes split pushing duelist champs that delete turrets in 5 seconds.

TheAzeban2 votes

Buddy, you can make any champion a toxic champ. It is not the champion that makes people toxic, the people are already toxic. It is like blaming a gun when someone gets murdered. Why the fuck would you blame the gun when the person was the murderer? He could have just as easily used a knife (Shaco ) , or a bat (Trundle ), or a rock (Malphite Taliyah ).....Same thing here, sure someone can play Fizz and can be a toxic mess. However, do you think the same person who just played that toxic Fizz is going to turn around and play a very nice and tender loving game of Lulu the next game? Highly doubt it.

It is not the champions that are the problem, it is the ban/punishment system. People rarely get punished, and when they do it is a slap on the wrist, and the same people just continue trolling.

DeathBurst1 votes

So, you're an NRA activist?

'cause, I mean, people are far less toxic (or murderous) when you prevent them from having the tools needed to do so.

OP is talking sh*t, but if your argument boils down to "it's the players, it's not the champ", then why does Riot rework champs regularly?

TheAzeban1 votes

{quoted}

So, you're an NRA activist?

'cause, I mean, people are far less toxic (or murderous) when you prevent them from having the tools needed to do so.

OP is talking sh*t, but if your argument boils down to "it's the players, it's not the champ", then why does Riot rework champs regularly?

Tools or no tools if someone wants to be toxic they will(just like if someone really wanted to kill someone i highly doubt they would stop because they couldnt find a gun). I used that analogy because frankly it makes sense. You don't put the gun on trail and on the stand because just like you said, it is a tool. It has various roles (wow just like league and the champions in it). You don't (or should i say you are not supposed to) take Braum mid and expect people to love you. Just like you don't use a gun to harm other people(humans like yourself). If you use it for its intended purpose people think you are great! (taking Braum in support role). If you take Braum top, look what you just did, you took a normal, even liked, champion and became a troll with him.

If people want to be toxic and troll, they don't have to use the champions you mark as being "toxic champion." They can play whatever they want and still troll you. That was all i was trying to tell you. Ive had Jinx build all item 3070 . She could just as easily built all item 3070 on Caitlyn .

The people, just like in a murder, are responsible for the actions they make, not what they used.

Also, they rework champions to make them fresh. They update when they feel like a champion is "out of date." They nerf and buff champions according to data that tells them if something is too strong or overpowered. Lol, it has nothing to do with if they think the champion is toxic. Look atTeemo , he has been around forever. He is the KING of what people call a toxic champion. I have never seen a Rioter say they are going to rework him because he is "too toxic."

DeathBurst1 votes

But they did say they reworked Poppy or Sion, or Yorick, or even Vlad because they were "toxic" or "unhealthy" for the game.

Because Poppy ult kinda forced her to build like an Assassin and to burst you down during her invulnerability. Because Vlad could just ignore you and sustain infinitely. Because Yorick was absolutely immovable in lane, and yet had almost 0 impact in team-fights. Etc. Etc.

So again, no, Trynda and Yi and Fizz aren't so toxic as OP makes it sound, but if you really want to argue that point with him, do it with real arguments, not with "Champions don't matter, it's only people who are toxic."

TheAzeban1 votes

{quoted}

But they did say they reworked Poppy or Sion, or Yorick, or even Vlad because they were "toxic" or "unhealthy" for the game.

Because Poppy ult kinda forced her to build like an Assassin and to burst you down during her invulnerability. Because Vlad could just ignore you and sustain infinitely. Because Yorick was absolutely immovable in lane, and yet had almost 0 impact in team-fights. Etc. Etc.

So again, no, Trynda and Yi and Fizz aren't so toxic as OP makes it sound, but if you really want to argue that point with him, do it with real arguments, not with "Champions don't matter, it's only people who are toxic."

I don't think you are understanding what im even saying. Sigh...

The Original post said "Toxic champ = more toxic players"

I said you can't blame the champion for someone being an ass in game. I understand the "unhealthy" aspect riot is talking about but it is different than someone being a punk. Look at what you just said. Those are build paths for THAT meta. When the champions are strong because of that patch and those are the build paths you play, that is a different definition of "toxic" when compared to someone trolling a game and griefing "toxic."

You are trying to merge 2 seperate things. Like here is an example.

I pick Yorick. People call me a troll and call me "toxic" for picking that champion (definition im griefing). I then get into the game and i dominate my lane as yorick. I go 8/0/0 by 14 minutes. To the person i am against, he might say that Yorick is "toxic" (definition his kit is unhealthy in his opinion because he is losing). See the difference?

Now what i was saying was don't blame the champion someone picks for the person being a toxic (definition griefing, trolling, following you around in your jungle stealing your buffs for fun in ranked) player.

So yes, that is correct.

Now if a champion is "overpowered" then i would say this.

The champion is toxic (definition unhealthy) because he can take a turret late game by himself in less than 3 seconds(Azir before his nerf).

Was a real argument, maybe i just didnt understand you from what you wrote and how you wrote it.

DeathBurst1 votes

The Original post said "Toxic champ = more toxic players"

That was 2 lines at the end of a ~30 lines post, and that wasn't even the main point he was trying to make. So, okay, I agree with everything you're saying in that last comment of yours, but I still think that dismissing the whole OP just because of these 2 lines at the end is... let's say unfair.

Plus, I was a bit harsh in my reply, but really, the gun argument is typical NRA rhetoric, and I don't like their bull-sh*t. You can defend your opinions about LoL without propagating their propaganda.

TheAzeban1 votes

Yes I read the entire post. If you read it, he keeps talking about champions he finds annoying. At the end, that is what he chose to say, whether he meant in that way or not, that is what he said. Generally, you "wrap up" what you are saying and intending at the end of your writing, and since that is what he said and since I took the time to look at his recent post history it appeared like what he said last what was he meant more so than everything else. So yes, i stand by what i said, champions are just champions. People are responsible for playing them in toxic ways not related to the champion play style & kit in itself. I understand champions that are overpowered need fixes, but totally re-working champions because you don't understand how to play against them or even like them is insane. Not all champions are perfect, be patient, Riot will get to them and fix the problems. Its a big champion pool and a very widely played game, it takes time to balance champions without throwing off the balance of other things in the game.

You don't like that analogy or even the NRA, as you put it, "propaganda," that is fair. However not everyone shares your opinion. If I wanted to make a post only about guns and guns laws, trust me, I would. The only reason i used that example was because it went along with what i was saying, disregarding what you felt the post was about.

Let me post some "bullsht" though. When some one tells me they don't back the rights we as Americans have to own a gun or a weapon, I find that entirely insane. If someone breaks into your home, who do you call? You call the police, you call a dude who is carrying a gun to come save and help you. How long do you think it takes the police to arrive on average? Do you think you would be able to protect your family from an armed intruder ( armed as in, armed with a weapon of any kind. It could be a knife, a machete, a bat, or gun, ect.) for that long until they arrive? You can be a tough guy all you want, but when it comes to protecting myself and my family I will not put their lives on the line because of me ego or because I "don't like guns." Regardless of how you feel about them, they are tools. Just because i own a gun doesnt mean im out blasting people on the regular. No, it is for personal/family protection as well as paper shooting only. Its not propaganda, it is just how it is for responsible owners. You want to read about bullsht, go read about how outlawing and banning drugs has been successful and then tell me how banning guns is going to help.

Peace. summoner 31

DeathBurst1 votes

I won't start a full fledged debate about weapons here, that's not the proper place. But I'll answer to a couple of points and try to make it short.

The argument about armed robbery is not very convincing... Just empirically, we don't have the right to bear arms in France, and we're not regularly murdered by robbers, you know...

Also, go to any self-defense class, and they'll tell you that knife versus gun, unless you have more than ~5 meters distance between the gunner and the knifer, the knifer actually has the upper hand, so even if we were regularly attacked by armed robbers, a gun would probably not be the best defense.

And yes, the NRA is propaganda, and it's flawed because it reasons only at the individual level. Sure, that's how it is for the responsible owners. But what about the tiny fraction of people who are NOT responsible and get an easy access to firearms because of all those "responsible owners"? When you have 1 gun for 3 people in the US, from memory, you can't hope to keep them all safe and accounted for, that's not true. Some will get lost, sold on the black market, stolen, whatever. If you have a thousand times more guns, and even just 1% of the people are misusing them, for instance, you still have 10 times more gun-related problem than in a country where every gun-owner is a criminal. And let's not talk about all the "simple" accidents. Once again a tiny fraction, but with such a large number of weapons, that's a huge number of ridiculous deaths in absolute.

The worst thing is, the NRA propaganda is done consciously and willingly, because it mostly serves industrials who sell weapons, not the "responsible owner" who want to practice "paper shooting". It's not just misinformed people who truly believe what they say. Between your harmless hobby and the well-being of society at large, you shouldn't hesitate...

In short, yes weapons are just a tool, but the availability and easy access to tools make some tasks easy. I don't want the tasks executed with firearms to be easy in the society where I live...

About drugs, that's a much more convincing argument, as far as I am concerned, and I am indeed for drugs legalization. But there is one major difference between drugs and firearms. You use firearm to hurt other people, whereas with drugs, you only risk hurting yourself, at worst. So I can't tell you how banning gun is going to help, but as a European, I can tell you from first-hand experience, it will help.

TheAzeban1 votes

{quoted}

I won't start a full fledged debate about weapons here, that's not the proper place. But I'll answer to a couple of points and try to make it short.

The argument about armed robbery is not very convincing... Just empirically, we don't have the right to bear arms in France, and we're not regularly murdered by robbers, you know...

Also, go to any self-defense class, and they'll tell you that knife versus gun, unless you have more than ~5 meters distance between the gunner and the knifer, the knifer actually has the upper hand, so even if we were regularly attacked by armed robbers, a gun would probably not be the best defense.

And yes, the NRA is propaganda, and it's flawed because it reasons only at the individual level. Sure, that's how it is for the responsible owners. But what about the tiny fraction of people who are NOT responsible and get an easy access to firearms because of all those "responsible owners"? When you have 1 gun for 3 people in the US, from memory, you can't hope to keep them all safe and accounted for, that's not true. Some will get lost, sold on the black market, stolen, whatever. If you have a thousand times more guns, and even just 1% of the people are misusing them, for instance, you still have 10 times more gun-related problem than in a country where every gun-owner is a criminal. And let's not talk about all the "simple" accidents. Once again a tiny fraction, but with such a large number of weapons, that's a huge number of ridiculous deaths in absolute.

The worst thing is, the NRA propaganda is done consciously and willingly, because it mostly serves industrials who sell weapons, not the "responsible owner" who want to practice "paper shooting". It's not just misinformed people who truly believe what they say. Between your harmless hobby and the well-being of society at large, you shouldn't hesitate...

In short, yes weapons are just a tool, but the availability and easy access to tools make some tasks easy. I don't want the tasks executed with firearms to be easy in the society where I live...

About drugs, that's a much more convincing argument, as far as I am concerned, and I am indeed for drugs legalization. But there is one major difference between drugs and firearms. You use firearm to hurt other people, whereas with drugs, you only risk hurting yourself, at worst. So I can't tell you how banning gun is going to help, but as a European, I can tell you from first-hand experience, it will help.

You say you don't want a debate, then you post a long reply : ) . It is all good, i dont get a buzz from debating, i just like seeing other peoples point of view. im fascinated so many people have so many different opinions.

Anyways, that argument to me though doesnt make any sense. You cant blame every gun owner for the choices of the very few who are not responsible. That just seems like bad parenting. Say you have 5 kids, all of which own pocket knives. 4 of the kids use the pocket knives to carve figures out of wood, while the 1 gets bored and likes to throw his around like a throwing knife. One day he throws it through the front window of the neighbors house. Do you blame all the kids for that incident, or do you just focus on the irresponsible one?

I don't think blaming everyone for the acts of the few is the right thing to do. Punishing everyone who owns a gun is actually pretty stupid considering how many lives are saved by responsible gun owners and concealed carry yearly. That is why i brought up the drug argument, it was not about how drugs are self inflicting and guns are not, it was to look at how drugs have always been around even when there are laws regulating and banning them. If guns are more regulated, do you think (like the drugs) that they will still remain as well? Also, who do you feel like that will affect more, the responsible owners, or the criminals? It is going to effect the responsible guys more. Take away all the guns, do you think the responsible owner is going to go out and break laws to find a gun, (if you are responsible i doubt you are out breaking laws and you are trying more so to obey them) or do you think the criminals are going to have a harder time finding a gun (if you are a criminal trying to hurt someone i bet you will still be able to find a gun since if you are a criminal breaking laws is kind of what you do)? "Easy access" or not, if someone is planning a murder i feel like they will find a way if they are serious, with or without a firearm. Just like drugs not going away, if guns got banned that would actually put the majority of the guns in the hands of criminals (since good guys cant have them, it is only obvious that the bad guys who smuggle things around hiding things from the law would). If guns are banned i 100% doubt the criminals are going to come out with their weapons that have had the serial number etched off and give them all up to the law. Lol. So you are left with criminals with weapons, good guys with nothing in comparison if that happened.

Im big on gun rights, no doubt, because i understand how they protect me and how they protect other people. I check my facts and I double check them again. You said drugs are self inflicting, that is actually pretty sad because guns are too. You hear people crying about gun violence when they hear statistics on the news, yet they never get the full story. Our idiot of a president quotes that there are more than 30,000 gun deaths in a year and that is all he says. People then freak out saying guns are bad. However, our President omitted that 60 percent are suicides. That is self inflicted, that is not gun violence.That was not one person hurting another person. As sad as it is, they could have easily used something else ( I would know, i have had friends and known other people who have had depression to that extent where they tried to end their life. It doesn't take a gun to do that). Still, that was not gun violence. People have to look closer at the statistics instead of blindly following what they hear on the news.

Also, mass shootings. You think that more laws would prevent crime, when in fact it is the opposite. From 1998-2015, it has been recorded around 96.2 of the mass public shootings were in "gun free zones." The other 3.8 ish percent were in gun allowed zones. Crazy how that works. It is like the criminal doesnt want to get shot or something. So instead of going where guns are allowed, he goes where there will be no guns.

Anyways, on to the part where i agree with you in part. Like i said, i dont think punishing everyone for the actions of the few are smart. However, harsher punishments on people who have criminal backgrounds or who commit criminal acts would be very wise. Lots of times people who are convicted of assault or things like unto that will get out of jail, then end up committing another crime or even escalating upon their previous offense. Yes, im sure they could still get or find a gun somehow someway if they really wanted to, but at least it would from criminals and not from an outstanding source in accordance to the law. That way it is recognized that the law doesnt condone the violence (i know they do not now but there would be more laws reinforcing that) by letting someone with previous offenses to the law have or obtain a weapon. Apart from these laws, really outlawing guns for the responsible concealed carry and gun owners only limits those people from protecting themselves and others.

DeathBurst1 votes

[{quoted}](name=J Wilson,realm=NA,application-id=3ErqAdtq,discussion-id=cqEmp802,comment-id=000000000000000000000000000000000000,timestamp=2016-09-06T17:34:50.157+0000)

You say you don't want a debate, then you post a long reply : ) . It is all good, i dont get a buzz from debating, i just like seeing other peoples point of view. im fascinated so many people have so many different opinions.

Well, I didn't want to, but I got carried away...

Anyways, that argument to me though doesnt make any sense. You cant blame every gun owner for the choices of the very few who are not responsible. That just seems like bad parenting.

But you can, and that's what I do, blame the regulation and the culture that creates and enables the society where these few irresponsible can easily do sh*t. Especially when what is to gain for the responsible majority on the other hand is pretty much negligible.

Say you have 5 kids, all of which own pocket knives. 4 of the kids use the pocket knives to carve figures out of wood, while the 1 gets bored and likes to throw his around like a throwing knife. One day he throws it through the front window of the neighbors house. Do you blame all the kids for that incident, or do you just focus on the irresponsible one?

I, as a parent, wouldn't give knifes to children in the first place. At least not until they are responsible enough to understand they shouldn't throw it. And the difference between a parent and society is that you can treat your kids case by case, whereas society has to establish general rules and assume there will be bad corner cases and abuses.

Punishing everyone who owns a gun is actually pretty stupid considering how many lives are saved by responsible gun owners and concealed carry yearly.

As far as I know, that's not true. Provide a source for that statement.

That is why i brought up the drug argument, it was not about how drugs are self inflicting and guns are not, it was to look at how drugs have always been around even when there are laws regulating and banning them.

Yes, but guns haven't, because the main purpose of a gun is to hurt people and blow stuff, whereas the main purpose of drug is recreation.

If guns are more regulated, do you think (like the drugs) that they will still remain as well?

Well, case in point, most of Europe doesn't have guns. The case in the US may be complicated by the fact that guns are already there, but it's definitely possible -- proof by example -- to have a society without guns, contrary to a society without drugs.

Also, who do you feel like that will affect more, the responsible owners, or the criminals? [...]

Well, the thing is, in the US, simple robbers have guns. In the Europe, they don't. Because it's harder to get one, and a knife or a bat or anything else is largely enough to threaten an unarmed poor guy you're trying to mug. By not having gun easily accessible you're ALSO disincentiving the bad guys. And you end up with people robbed (but not more than in the US), and much, much fewer people dead by firearms. So yes, maybe the responsible owners are "more" affected, whatever that means, but you still improve the society overall.

"Easy access" or not, if someone is planning a murder i feel like they will find a way if they are serious, with or without a firearm.

Problem is not murderers, problem is all the accidents, fights that wouldn't be lethal and all the other situations where guns are involved just because they are easy access and that result in someone dying where no one would have died if there was no gun.

So you are left with criminals with weapons, good guys with nothing in comparison if that happened.

Already said it above, but let me rephrase: you are left with bad guys with no reason to use lethal weapons, and that most of the time won't use them and take the risk of killing someone --- 30 years in prison, whereas a "simple" robbery would be something like 10 years max.

Im big on gun rights, no doubt, because i understand how they protect me and how they protect other people.

Except they don't, for all the reasons mentioned above, but ...

I check my facts and I double check them again.

... then give me your sources, I'm curious.

People then freak out saying guns are bad. However, our President omitted that 60 percent are suicides. That is self inflicted, that is not gun violence.

Even if you completely exclude suicide, death rate by firearm is literally 15 times higher in the US than in France. 40 times higher than in Germany. 30 times than in the UK. And on, and on... Even if you exclude this 60%, your 40% remaining is still huge, and guns are still bad. (And "fun" fact, in France, the proportion of suicide among all death by firearm is 90%, not 60%. So, the fact that it's only 60% in the US could be interpreted as "you use guns to kill each others much more than in France". It's similar all across Europe.)

Still, that was not gun violence. People have to look closer at the statistics instead of blindly following what they hear on the news.

Yeah, precisely... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_firearm-related_death_rate You're welcome.

Also, mass shootings. You think that more laws would prevent crime, when in fact it is the opposite. From 1998-2015, it has been recorded around 96.2 of the mass public shootings were in "gun free zones." The other 3.8 ish percent were in gun allowed zones. Crazy how that works. It is like the criminal doesnt want to get shot or something. So instead of going where guns are allowed, he goes where there will be no guns.

Hum, by "gun free" versus "gun allowed" zones, are you referring to something small scale like, a school where it's forbidden to bring a gun? If yes, that's just a ridiculous argument... If no, please enlighten me about what you actually mean... And while we're on the topic of mass shootings in school, usually by depressive and mentally ill teenagers, yes, I DEFINITELY think that more laws would prevent at least this kind of cases... Once again, proof by example, I've never heard of such a case in Europe. Doesn't mean there is none at all, but definitely means there are FAAAR less frequent than in your country. Because guns are rare, and hard to get by, and so a depressed teenager can't just steal one from his father or the neighbors or whatever...

Anyways, on to the part where i agree with you in part.

Yeah, no... I never talked about harsher punishments. Actually, I never talked about the punishing side of the issue at all. So don't lend me your words.

However, harsher punishments on people who have criminal backgrounds or who commit criminal acts would be very wise. Lots of times people who are convicted of assault or things like unto that will get out of jail, then end up committing another crime or even escalating upon their previous offense.

I strongly disagree with that statement, but I won't elaborate. I really don't want to start yet another pages long debate.

Yes, im sure they could still get or find a gun somehow someway if they really wanted to, but at least it would from criminals and not from an outstanding source in accordance to the law.

That is exactly the opposite of the argument you made above that the law only deter responsible owners and that criminals don't bother about laws... Make up your mind.

Apart from these laws, really outlawing guns for the responsible concealed carry and gun owners only limits those people from protecting themselves and others.

No, it creates a safer and nicer place where it's hard to get guns, and so where you're less likely to die from a gun, including from bad guys.

TheAzeban1 votes

Sigh. I don't want to take forever replying to everything you just posted because I honestly have alot to do, but ill reply to what i remember reading.

You said you would wait till they are responsible to give a kid a knife, however every home is different. Not every parent is going to be labeled a "good" parent. Some kids don't understand or haven't been taught respect in every home. That is why yes, a society has general rules, but when some one breaks them it is case by case. That is why i said harsher punishment for criminals in the gun aspect. I didn't mean harsher as in put them in jail longer, i meant harsher in relation to guns. After 1 year in some cases of going to court/trail over "assault with deadly weapon" people can have their "gun rights" given back to them. It is a responsibility to carry a weapon, that responsibility should not be granted back to a person who committed such an act in only a years time (i said i agree with you in part on that there does need more laws, that is what i agreed with you on, but laws in different areas then you would see done. Was not lending you words, do not try to twist mine).

Also, no that was not opposite to what i said. I said if there were harsher punishments (in connection to guns, meaning if someone committed a criminal act they would have a longer/harder time having their "gun rights" reinstated), someone could obviously still obtain a firearm even if their gun rights had been taken away, but they would not be able to get the "easy access" you are talking about. This would not effect responsible owners, so it does not contradict what i was saying, so i have no idea what you are saying.

Also, getting rid of guns does not make it safer. You don't live in the USA, so im not sure if you understand what you are saying about how it will take the guns away from bad guys. If there was a law passed outlawing all firearms all the good and responsible owners would give up their weapons so they would not get into any trouble with the law. However, criminals break laws. Laws mean nothing to them. Drugs are banned, they still smuggle them in from OTHER countries. If guns were banned they would still smuggle them in. Who do you think would be buying an outlawed item? A responsible good guy, or a bad guy? So, in this case, you have bad guys with guns and good guys have cops. By the time the cops get there it is over. There is a general saying about gunfights, 3 seconds 3 shots 3 yards. I imagine if the gunfight is one sided it will be a lot shorter.

Also, people forget America is not just "white people." Demographics play a big part in the crime here. Comparing Europe to America is completely flawed. Look up demographic statistics in USA and you will see what im talking about. Throwing statistics in my face yet not understanding more than just a number is not intelligent if you want to try comparing the two.

Also, here from your favorite source. https://www.nraila.org/gun-laws/armed-citizen/ These are real people stopping crimes from being committed. Guns do help stop crimes from happening. If you would like, i could look up police statistics as well to see how many crimes police in the USA stop on the yearly when related to their firearms.

An older study but it is still applicable.

"My study, with David Mustard, a graduate student in economics at the University of Chicago, analyzed the FBI's crime statistics for all 3,054 American counties from 1977 to 1992.

Our findings are dramatic. Our most conservative estimates show that by adopting shall-issue laws, states reduced murders by 8.5%, rapes by 5%, aggravated assaults by 7% and robbery by 3%. If those states that did not permit concealed handgun in 1992 had permitted them back then, citizens would have been spared approximately 1,570 murders, 4,177 rapes, 60,000 aggravated assaults and 12,000 robberies. To put it even more simply: Criminals, we found, respond rationally to deterrence threats."

http://www.wsj.com/articles/SB841185795318576500

Regarding gun free zones. Yes some schools are affected. However it is more than just schools. Businesses, public areas, ect. can be labeled "gun free," with a hefty punishment if you break that rule. Really that is up to the business owner, or if im correct also by state/city request. Just in June there was a public shooting in Florida at a "Gun Free" Nightclub where like 40 people died (i cant remember the exact numbers off the top of my head).

Like i said though, comparing Europe to the USA is problematic, seeing that they are pretty damn different, one of the biggest differences i feel being what i mentioned before about demographics.

TheAzeban1 votes

Also, the entire knife versus gun thing is pretty ridiculous. Have you ever watched an experienced hand gun owner, or someone who has experience with their carry weapon? You don't let the person get that close, and even if they are close an experienced owner can have their gun unsheathed in less than a second. Now, call me dumb, but when in public is someone going to come at you with a knife? Like, hella rarely. Now maybe in my home that would happen. However when i am home, yes i still have my pistol, but i also have a shotgun. A shotgun is the best home defense weapon. I only take my pistol in public for concealed, because really you wouldn't want to be carrying a shotgun around all day scaring people, it is called concealed for a reason. Anyways, at home odds are the person would actually break into my house during the day or when i am gone, but in the chance that he broke in when i am home or when im sleeping, trust me, i would know. In no way would he want to come at me with a knife even in my home unless he was suicidal.

Turning that around, if someone came into your house with a gun, I am not sure if you only having a knife would comfort you. I don't think that would end well for you.

DeathBurst1 votes

Turning that around, if someone came into your house with a gun, I am not sure if you only having a knife would comfort you. I don't think that would end well for you.

First, as said in my other comment, criminals just don't come in your house with a gun in Europe, statistically. Second, if by sheer bad luck a criminal still had a gun, of course no I wouldn't try to defend with only a knife. I'll let him do what he wants, and I'd be alive in the end. That's why we have insurances. On the other hand, what happens in the US? Well, firearm versus firearm, you do try to fight back, and someone dies. Sometimes the criminal (and I'd argue that's already bad, but whatever... I'm sure we'll disagree on that too), but sometimes it's the defender, and all the good his legit gun did to him.

As a lesser argument on the house attack scenario: first, as you said it yourself, house robbery mostly happen when the owners are not there, so yes, it's probably more likely to be mugged in the street than at home. Once again, typical statistics fallacy: "how often someone comes at you with a knife in the street? Hella rarely!", for sure, but how often are you robbed at your home? Well, even more rarely. And second, you protecting yourself with your shotgun, that assumes you won't be surprised. I don't know your house layout, so I won't debate about whether it can happen to you or not, but I'm pretty sure it can happen to some people...

Anyway, that was only one argument among many, and the less relevant of them all, so I won't try to defend it vigorously... All my other points still stand firmly.


EDIT:

Have you ever watched an experienced hand gun owner, or someone who has experience with their carry weapon? You don't let the person get that close, and even if they are close an experienced owner can have their gun unsheathed in less than a second.

And an attacker with a knife still has the upper hand in close quarter against someone with a gun, that's not my opinion, that's every professional teaching self-defense in the world. Just google "knife versus gun", or "21 foot rule". And an attacker won't even act threatening before it's too late, so unless you're a psychic, or you're so paranoid you never let anyone closer than 21 foot, you can't defend yourself against an attack in the streets with a gun.

Dukues1 votes

Toxic not the best word to describe their kit I will admit. Can't think of a good term for their kit, just unhealthy for the game.

Clutch Thompson2 votes

I hear ya, I think yi's damage should be a little more earned and sustained over a longer period of time because he can literally just melt anyone in seconds after a few items

GULAG 4 U2 votes

it is aready sustained...

Dukues1 votes

[{quoted}](name=Actual Gin,realm=NA,application-id=3ErqAdtq,discussion-id=cqEmp802,comment-id=0002,timestamp=2016-09-01T15:43:33.268+0000)

I hear ya, I think yi's damage should be a little more earned and sustained over a longer period of time because he can literally just melt anyone in seconds after a few items

I don't mind alpha strike and think he should keep that ability, but rework the rest of his kit. The trade off would be more earned sustained power over a longer period of time, but more tools in his kit . Right now its literally run in kill pretty much anyone in 2-3 seconds save alpha strike in case someone tries to cc you while you kill them or their teammate. Like you don't even have to use alpha strike to kill people and its better if you just save it for when you need it to dodge some cc or close the gap on a player getting away.

Adriqnohee1 votes

More sustained? 90% of his damage come from his AA, so unless you're planning on giving him a bunch of damage per second abilities, his TTK will stay the same as long as he is AA reliant and has to build like an ADC to reach his full potential, because guess what? He was developed as a melee adc, just like Tryndamere and Yasuo.

Nahui1 votes

I don't agree with Fizz. The other two have sustained burst damage depending on what stage of the game they're at and just splitpush or delete teams. Fizz is just your typical assassin. He's annoying due to his E, but not rework level. He's just mainly hated for his tower diving ability. He's also not simply brainless as the other two are.

Dukues1 votes

Yea I agree with what your saying.

GULAG 4 U1 votes

{quoted}

Yea I agree with what your saying.

Honestly yi's kit atm is a stomper in low elo and it's pretty shit past gold/plat. He might need a rework in the future.

Weathered1 votes

Hopefully it didn't take you 6 seasons to realize to just play Rammus.

Dukues1 votes

{quoted}

Hopefully it didn't take you 6 seasons to realize to just play Rammus.

lol. Your right... I should have first picked Rammus every game of my league experience just in case the enemy team has a Tryndamere or MasterYi .................

Not saying they can't be countered just saying their kits should be updated.

Urf Mode Is Life1 votes

dude atleast its not seasons 1 and 2 with Tryndamere building item 3046 item 3046 item 3046 item 3072 item 3072 item 3072 running at retarded speed and legit being unkillable

80569230_DEL1 votes

Your description of Yi sounds exactly like that of what a hyper carry should be. If you are not focusing him down, or his team is peeling well for him, it then of course he'll chunk down your team. Many factors.

Second, Yi is a champion that relies mainly on reaction time and prediction. Other than that he IS a pretty binary champion. I think his e should have a more interesting use instead of just active true damage.

Third, 100% of the champion pool is "toxic". Though some champions are just a pain to deal with, every champion is annoying / obnoxious in their own way. Some more than others of course. Really, no champion that you dislike going against will make the game any funner. It even depends on the match up. If you're an AA top who's going against Teemo, you are going to have a hard time. Personally, I don't enjoy playing against late game champions that generate so much pressure in lane just due to the fact that you MUST shut them down. But it feels nice once I've shut down an emote spamming katarina. But you won't win every game.

Dukues1 votes

he is so much more than a hyper carry though. Late game its pretty much one ok timed alpha strike and you at least have a triple kill. Higher ranking players realize this and therefore to play yi you have to have better time and more focus from the other team but its still such a small window for both teams. I just think he as a champion should have to do a little more to be that successful, but at the same time add more to his kit (like rework his e) so he has a little more options and be more exciting to play.

Like are you honestly ever impressed when a yi gets a penta kill? Its almost always a yawn fest when it happens. At least Yasuo players have to walk through a few creeps and dodge a couple of abilities to generally kill the entire team. Yi just attack some carries alpha strike out of cc once, kill most of team, alpha strike again, penta kill. Just think his kit is rather boring and way too simple for a champion who can completely kill a team in seconds.

Ruin Lance1 votes

well in my opinion yi is a lot less dumb than tryndamere in the fact that he will be useless if he does not get ahead, at least until late game.

tryndamere just splitpushes and if he can't duel them he spins away and ults if necessary. rinse and repeat.

yi gets fucked a lot harder if behind since his only goal isn't to just splitpush until the end of time and doesn't have an ult that makes him unkillable.

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