Can we add team composition and win conditions to the tutorial?

Divewing·Apr 4, 2017·8 votes·490 views

Title basically.

Can we get a training mode where it teaches people how to identify team compositions strengths, weaknesses, and win conditions?

Sincerely, a guy hoping this will stop the double split-push-champ players from grouping for 5v5s in front of baron cos they dont understand macro.

Extra: a training mode where specific bushes are warded with vision on only 1 or 2 enemy champions, and you have to pick the correct path based on the information you have - in hopes this will stop people from walking into an ambush that makes a brick wall look like the most subtle thing on the planet.

9 Comments

MalfectiousApr 4, 20172 votes

Advanced tutorials would be nice. League has plenty of you tubers on the payroll. Get them organized, and get thorough play guides for every champion and some good gameplay guides for those looking to step their game up.

TheSnackenApr 4, 20171 votes

Yeah we're overdue for a method of introducing advanced information to players.

ÅeolusApr 4, 20171 votes

It's too complicated for new people to learn. It will just confuse them. All new people really need to do is get better at the basics of this game.

OatzApr 4, 20171 votes

By building Thornmail on Ashe : ^) /kappa

CannonLordFreedApr 4, 20171 votes

I know that's a joke but when I was new I built Runaan's hurricane on Anivia because it's passive was just so cool and I wanted the extra attack speed to kill turrets faster.

OatzApr 4, 20172 votes

I used to build only Trinity Force on every champion because I thought that expensive = better.

DivewingApr 4, 20171 votes

Honestly I think the exposure to this kind of learning is horrific.

Frankly if I hadn't started watching LCK and actually LISTENED to what the fuck Monte was ever talking about, I'd probably still not know shit.

Pro play is great for learning it, but I feel like the people who need this knowledge are also the ones who simply, for the most part, aren't too interested in the why, but more the what

ZankrenApr 4, 20171 votes

{quoted}

Honestly I think the exposure to this kind of learning is horrific.

Frankly if I hadn't started watching LCK and actually LISTENED to what the fuck Monte was ever talking about, I'd probably still not know shit.

Pro play is great for learning it, but I feel like the people who need this knowledge are also the ones who simply, for the most part, aren't too interested in the why, but more the what

Hell yea, Monte was awesome. My favorite caster/analyst for sure. I think he imparted the most knowledge of any of them. Froskurinn's good too in that regard.