Who do you think is the hardest champion in the game to master?

I think to master, LeBlanc is *one of the *hardest. Yes, I know she's an easy champion to play don't instantly give me hate because I said LB.

She's quite a versatile champion with a lot of utility for an AP Nuker. The combination of teleports, snares, and her sigil of silence can be used in many, many different situations and 90% of LeBlanc's I've seen have no idea how to really play her. There's more to her than a simple E,Q,R,W Combo, or Q,R,W,E Combo. While combos are important, that's not all that she is. She's meant to be a trickster, or an illusionist which her lore and her kit supply.

Yeah, she's a fairly easy champion to pick up, but to * **Master? ** * That's a bit of a different story.

From what Froggen does with her, . For mid, other than that, probably , , .

For ADC, I agree with in a hard-to-master position. But probably not the hardest, as that spot will go to , with Kalista probably challenging her.

To master... hrm i can think of a few... , , , Rember you said to master not play as...

Mechnically Draven.

On a sidenote: Heimerdinger. Though bad players usually only see him as a turret bot. Heimerdingers skillshot are not only among the most difficult to land ones, but he also requires an significant amount of map awareness to use his objective-clearing potential to the maximum. Not to mention that he has to choose between 3 ultimates and decide in a splitt second which one benefits your team the most. At the same time he can't darelessly jump around like Zed or Lee who got a their out of jail cards, but actually has to watch his positioning.

I'm actually a really shit Garen. Like when I play him I feed really hard.

I can agree with Draven. I prolly avg 15-4 or something with him when i get him in ARAMs and i have a few quads and a penta. That being said i'm no where near comfortable with him to ever play him in normals. I wish i was a "good" draven, but i just know how to ADC and attack move and that lets me be at least decent with him. He is one of those ADCs that can control without his support lol.

Oh, but now i'd have to say Azir.

1. Azir
2. Draven
3. Cass (going off of how she used to play, i haven't played the new one.)

I woulda said Viktor, but after playing him during free week i noticed he is much more straight forward now...or at least he feels really easy to play. Prolly hard to master, but easy to play.

i think its draven

It really depends on how you define master I guess. I mean, draven is really tough to play well, but when it comes to mastery I consider things like how you build them in situations, how you use your skills in situations, etc...

Draven pretty much builds the same every game and his only goal is to deal damage. Apart from the ultimate, his skills are pretty average and the only complicated part of his kit is Catching axes.

I play a lot of hecarim, and by no means am I saying he's really hard to play, but I know him quite well so I'll use him as an example. He has so many build path conflicts: trinity force or iceborn gauntlet, frozen heart or randuins omen, spirit visage or banshees veil, when do you buy boots (his passive) and do you get mercs, ninja tabi, boots of swiftness, or something else? What boot enchantment (homeguard typically, but there are other viable ones). Do you get ghostblade. A good hecarim knows how vital 40% CDR is on him and while a lot of these items offer cdr you need to be careful to get to 40 but not go above.

Then there's his skillset, his w heals based on total damage dealt to all enemies. I watch challenger play and see hecarim's start w at a camp without their q stacks, you can get more healing out of it if you stack q first. Also you'll get a lot more healing if you smite during your w. For teamfights, knowing when your team is about to blow their cd so you can proc w and heal as much as possible. Even more complicating is baiting the enemy in to targeting you and getting you down right before that happens (I literally won a 3v5 by using w at the right time and healing faster than the 5 could damage me [admittedly we were all fed, but still]). Knowing when using ghost in a duel will give you enough damage to win instead of lose. Landing the fear on your ultimate on the right target, charging (e) at the right time, etc...

Basically what I'm saying is that I think draven is way more mechanically demanding, but compared to other champions is easy strategically. Meanwhile I think hecarim is pretty easy mechanically, but there's a lot more strategy to his game. There are definitely even harder options, he's just who I know best.

Well, personally, for each lane:

Top Jungle Middle ADC Support

Some people say people like and and are the hardest but they really aren't truthfully. Zed is hard to FULLY LEARN, but not master in my opinion. Lee Sin has depth and can be hard, but Lee Sin is pretty easy to master since so many people play him. It makes him easy to just search it up and see "Oh, ward jumping and flash mechanics on Lee are cool." Leblanc I don't even see why people say is hard to master. I've played her on rare occasion and even without the silence she is still really easy to get to know how to do combos. Once again, she has depth, but no where near the mechanic plays of Anivia.

Really hard to say but Draven is up there.

Yeah I can't think of anyone above him even after looking through the champ list.

Every champion I main

jk probably Draven

gl juggling 3 axes in a teamfight unless you're some kind of god

Either or , IMO.

isn't that difficult at all, once you've familiarized yourself with all of his abilities. It only takes about 5 games as Lee to figure out how to make all the sweet plays, and use them Lee mechanics. If you're constantly aware if where you can dash, ways to use your Q, and how to ult effectively, you've basically mastered him.

Personally, I find and to be very difficult. To me, skillshots are easy, but positioning, and knowing when to commit is really tough. I can never kill quickly as Trynd. I always try to fight someone, then end up popping ult, trying to run away, and still dying. As for an ADC, I find it much easier to play somebody like , who doesn't have to commit as hard.

Yes because it's not like Draven's Axes move towards his location, and sometimes they even land on top of him.

Definitely