First one:
http://31.media.tumblr.com/a1ee61dd6d25ca3f8a7505b8ebcedc00/tumblr_n41jtmS0Qd1ql56ddo1_500.gif
Second one:
http://38.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m5kdtwRDLc1ry6iino1_400.gif
Third one...:
http://i35.tinypic.com/2cni8nl.jpg
Fourth o-
https://media.giphy.com/media/ylyUQl3QJTTnLHJyfK/giphy.gif
Learn to smite before you ranked as jungler, folks.
Ralanr1 votesLet me guess: Dragon?
For Carthage1 votesClose.
One normal dragon, two fifth-dragons and a baron.
Rendarkan1 votesHonestly I reserve my smites for steals. Any jungler should be able to take dragon without it. Though if no one pings "Hey enemies are missing" or I ping for assistance and no one comes...
VictoryDance961 votesI cannot see the 3rd picture.
For Carthage1 votesHow about this one?
http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m7p7728jKy1qjxl1no2_500.gif
For Carthage1 votesFor Carthage1 votesThis one can also apply.
https://33.media.tumblr.com/559b51f9ffac670e982bd563ae4d2c60/tumblr_inline_nmblz3RbKY1rbemhx.gif
GetMariahCarried1 votesLearn to kill their jungler before tunnel visioning dragon over and over and over again folks.
Seriously, when you're 3v2, and you're jungler, and you're the only one who will turn and wreck the jungler's face while the rest of your allies tunnel vision a full-health drag for 10 seconds...
People need to realize the other jungler can SEE THE NUMBER ON THE DRAG'S HEALTH JUST AS QUICKLY AS YOU CAN. Which means it's basically 50/50 chance who smites first when it reaches < smite damage... Especially when the enemy jungler can just saunter around the edge of river right within smite range for 8 seconds, with the relaxing knowledge that everyone will ignore him.
You get what you deserve when you let enemies dance in your peripheral while you play the odds with zero cc to lock down the enemy jungler at the right moment.
Surgespace1 votesI don't understand why people on teams judge junglers so harshly while themselves are making game losing plays constantly all game but brushing it off as "my bad"
For Carthage1 votesWell, there's a difference between making one mistake (as indicated by the first gif) and making the same exact mistake over and over. Especially when that mistake is almost purely mathematical error.
