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Do something to the champion Akali

Graves091··2 votes·1,566 views

Change the champ loooooooooooooooooooooooooool, no counterplay for ad champs unless shroud is down, even then she has alot of speed and escape plus her q slow to get away. cmon riot make things right.

9 Comments

Keiaga3 votes

You're complaining about one of the statistically weakest champs in the game because you find her too difficult. Isn't that embarassing?

The thigh guy1 votes

{quoted}

You're complaining about one of the statistically weakest champs in the game because you find her too difficult. Isn't that embarassing?

You are very selective about when stats can be used to justify a champion being weak aren’t you? -.-

Keiaga3 votes

Unless it's purely opinion like "Which champ is fun" I'm always quoting stats when applicable. I'm not "selective" at all

Baby Ghoul2 votes

In solo queue she's terrible.

I'm sick of having her on my team because she always loses lane and provides the team with nothing. I've seen a ton of Gold and Platinum Akalis, even a few claiming they're smurfs, and they've under performed as her since the nerfs. Yet people still pick her, and they still do terribly as her. The numbers on u.gg support my personal experiences too. She has like a 44.95% win rate and a 6.4% pick rate in Platinum+.

She does need a rework because of how overloaded her kit is, but she's not a threat right now to most of us. Maybe if you're in a specific context in like GM.

Zero Shingetsu1 votes

[{quoted}](name=Baby Ghoul,realm=NA,application-id=3ErqAdtq,discussion-id=fh7pMqYl,comment-id=0001,timestamp=2019-10-17T08:17:21.123+0000)

In solo queue she's terrible.

I'm sick of having her on my team because she always loses lane and provides the team with nothing. I've seen a ton of Gold and Platinum Akalis, even a few claiming they're smurfs, and they've under performed as her since the nerfs. Yet people still pick her, and they still do terribly as her. The numbers on u.gg support my personal experiences too. She has like a 44.95% win rate and a 6.4% pick rate in Platinum+.

She does need a rework because of how overloaded her kit is, but she's not a threat right now to most of us. Maybe if you're in a specific context in like GM.

Sorry, but her effective win rate is 63.24%. You're not accounting for quantitative amalgamation. When you compare scarcity of sample size against prevalence delta, her effective win rate climbs substantially. Akali is and has ever been quite effective in solo queue. Sounds like you've just been unlucky.

Keiaga2 votes

Now those are some crazy terms I'm hearing for the first time. Mind explaining what "Quantitative amalgamation" is supposed to be and how it increases a champ's win% by almost 20%?

Zero Shingetsu1 votes

{quoted}

Now those are some crazy terms I'm hearing for the first time. Mind explaining what "Quantitative amalgamation" is supposed to be and how it increases a champ's win% by almost 20%?

It's a complex matter, but I'll try.

Quantitative amalgamation is the factoring of constituent values within a given sample of data, weighed against predicated quantity or an established proximal criterion, to determine what is called res practicus, or more colloquially, the "consummate value" of a figure derived from a given quantity of data. In the case of League win rates, one must factor the following when solving the amalgamation:

  • Prevalence delta (Or, "How frequently is the champion played within a given snapshot of the community?" A higher prevalence delta will drive res practicus down, and vice versa.)
  • Actuation factor (Or, "How aggressively does the established standard build affect a given player's build?" A larger actuation factor equates to a more pronounced influence from prevalence delta.)
  • Prime ordinal (Or, "How often does the most effective Akali build win games?" Prime ordinal is used as a multiplier, representing Akali's objective "quality", as best it can be quantified.)
  • Kinrose coefficient (Or, "How do proximate but non-contributing factors - AKA, other champions played and built similarly to Akali - affect the sample size for the above factors?" Plainly speaking, higher overall win rates among champions and builds falling within the Kinrose coefficient will mean a higher res practicus, while lower win rates will mean a lower res practicus. In short, "To what degree is all the rest of the calculation added to the on-paper win rate?")

In the end, the quantitative amalgamation for Akali's win rate calculates at 20.15%, raising her effective win rate - the consummate value of her win rate - at 63.24%. This is based on her win rate according to Champion.gg, I couldn't say how accurate that is. It's a ballpark figure, though, in any case.

Keiaga3 votes

I'm pretty fine at math. Maybe I just haven't gotten to the appropriate level of knowledge, but after several google searches, I'm starting to believe that most of these terms are either called something else and you've changed their name to make them sound more impressive, or they're made up entirely. "Solving the amalgamation?" "Kinrose coefficient"? Come on now.

preternatural2 votes

akali isn't even a champion since her stun got removed.

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