
GOOD REMARKA
League fans think the Worlds 2022 anthem would sound a lot better with one key adjustment
On Sept. 22, Riot Games finally unveiled the long-awaited League of Legends World Championship anthem, “STAR WALKIN’,” featuring Lil Nas X. As one of the most hyped-up anthems yet, the song, unfortunately, failed to deliver the uncompromising feeling of the intense legendary competition that forces the young icons to all in their energy and future into this grandiose annual tournament that gathers the best of the best. But brave Reddit warriors have, as usual, emphasized how the song failed to meet their expectations and even went a step further by modifying the 2022 anthem to have more pizzazz 메이저사이트
Redditor u/v-23, only hours after the 메이저토토 worldwide premiere of STAR WALKIN’, shared a post on League’s subreddit that tweaked the anthem to make it more dazzling. Instead of actually editing the anthem, they created a video featuring the visuals from STAR WALKIN’ and the audio from the beloved 2014 Worlds anthem “Warriors” by Imagine Dragons. According to them, this edit finally gives 메이저토토사이트 the 2022 anthem the much-needed pizzazz to make the song meet the hype expectations. And thousands clearly agree. The post already has 9,100 upvotes and it doesn’t look like it’s slowing down either.
The reason behind this edit lies 메이저놀이터 in the unyielding community devotion toward the Warriors that’s not only one of the best Worlds anthems ever composed, but it also fully delivers the hype fantasy each Worlds anthem should.
Does League of Legends Worlds have double elimination?
The format of the League of Legends World Championship has been a topic of discussion among the game’s fans for years now, with the most major talking point revolving around the introduction of double elimination during 안전놀이터 the knockout stage of the event.
This year, Worlds will not feature a double-elimination bracket in its final stage, despite an outpouring of demand from fans for a format change.
Since 2017, the format of Worlds has remained 먹튀검증 unchanged, with 24 teams initially qualifying for the event. Twelve of those teams advance directly to the group stage, while the other 12 battle it out in the play-in stage. Eventually, the field of 24 is thinned to a field of 16 for the group stage, where four groups of four play out and spill over into a field of eight for the knockout stage.
The knockout stage, which is the final stage of the event, features three rounds: the quarterfinals, semifinals, and grand finals. There is no double 먹튀검증사이트 elimination in the knockout stage of Worlds. Once you lose a best-of-five match in the knockout stage, you’re going home.
Last year, Riot said it would “definitely consider” a double-elimination format for future editions of Worlds but that never came to fruition, at least not in 2022. The tournament still features a single-elimination knockout round across its final three weekends.
It’s unclear if Riot has any intention to bring double elimination to Worlds for 2023, although you can almost certainly bet that the tournament organizers will be questioned about double elimination by fans and third-party media members during this year’s edition of Worlds 메이저놀이터
Worlds 2022 will begin with the play-in stage on Sept. 29. The single-elimination knockout stage of the tournament will begin with the quarterfinals on Oct. 20.
Who are the best junglers at Worlds 2022?
In today’s League of Legends meta, junglers play a crucial role in the team’s success. Not only do they have to be mechanically talented, but junglers also must have incredible game knowledge and game sense to lead their team to victory.
Whether through ganks, objective control, or teamfighting ability, elite junglers have proved they can have a major impact on any team 토토사이트 in any match. And with the World Championship just around the corner, it’s fundamental to discover the best junglers in the world and what makes them stand out from the competition.
Here is our list of the top five junglers at the Worlds 2022, starting with our honorable mentions.
Honorable Mentions
Kim “Malrang” Geun-seong
Malrang is considered by fans the best 토토사이트추천 European jungler this year, having carried Rogue in the LEC finals with his high early game presence. Despite being one of the newest players on the lineup, Malrang has immediately become an essential piece in Rogue’s latest successes. His stats might not be stellar, but that makes Malrang so special.
He’s the type of player to sacrifice his own experience and gold (negative XP and gold differential at 15 minutes, according to gol.gg) to ensure his teammates get the resources needed to carry the game. He’s what people define as the low-economy player, and in the modern era of League, these types of players are uncommon.
Malrang has the highest KP percent (Kill Participation) among all jungler from the LEC Summer Playoffs and the highest FB percent (First Blood), at a tremendous 53.3 percent.
Overall, Malrang’s one of the must-watch junglers at this year’s Worlds
Mun “Oner” Hyeon-jun
Ever since he joined T1’s main roster, Oner has had constant improvements and has already become a top-tier LCK jungler. Similarly to Malrang, he relies on his early game to make proactive plays on the map: 75 percent FB participation makes him the best in that department among the LCK junglers.
That said, Oner doesn’t give up as many resources as Malrang, and he can keep up in most metrics with the other players in his role. He was second in the CS per minute department and fourth in the damage percentage output, according to gol.gg, meaning he doesn’t stick to a fully supportive role.
Oner has been negatively influenced by some of the poor drafts T1 made throughout Summer. The team also had this kind of issue in Spring, but they could get away with it thanks to the individual players’ talents. Now that everyone has improved, T1 gives the impression that they remained more static than others, and as part of the team, Oner couldn’t fully showcase his worth.
With the major expected meta shift for Worlds, Oner is probably hoping to cover a carry-oriented role in the team. If given a chance, he will likely take T1 to strong results.
Top 5 best junglers at World 2022
5) Zhao “Jiejie” Li-Jie
Now that we have the honorable mentions, we discuss the best five junglers at Worlds. Jiejie didn’t have a stellar regular split, but he redeemed himself once the LPL playoffs came around.
He earned the highest KDA and KP percent in both playoffs and regional finals, allowing EDG to get the last spot at the Worlds group stage. He’s more conservative than most LPL players, and to a certain extent, EDG’s playstyle is the closest to the Korean teams.
Jiejie’s main strengths are his composure and consistency throughout the games. He rarely gets caught in fights and is always ready to pull the trigger when the situation calls. That said, he lacks or hasn’t shown the carry potential that all the other junglers above him have, which is why he’s fifth on this list.
4) Kim “Canyon” Geon-bu
It might surprise some to see Canyon so highly rated after 메이저사이트 the disappointing season DWG KIA has had so far, but let us explain.
First, Canyon has been getting held back by all of his team this year. Aside from his mid laner, the top and bot lanes haven’t been at the same level as the other top LCK teams. For any jungler, having two weak side lanes is problematic. Playing around with either of them becomes hard since you’re guaranteed the other will fall behind. As a result, DWG KIA will always have a losing lane, ultimately putting the team in uncomfortable situations.
Canyon has tried to cover the issue, playing a more carry-oriented style and willing to try any champion that can guarantee them a draft edge. He played 15 unique champions in the regular summer split, and during the Regional Finals, he never played a champion more than once. Having this level of flexibility is rare and what makes Canyon so special is that he performs at a high level with everything. He might not have a super team around him anymore, but Canyon is definitely still one of the best junglers in the world.
3) Gao “Tian” Tian-Liang
Tian has almost returned to his peak form when he became the 2019 Worlds Champions and won the Finals’ MVP.
The Chinese jungler’s career plunged in 2020 due to serious health issues that impacted his performance. In addition to the stress he had built up, Tian took a break from competitive in 2021 early into the season. After a disappointing season with FunPlus Phoenix, Tian joined Top Esports and has become a key player on the roster.
Despite not having the best statistics among the LPL junglers (fifth highest in KDA from Summer Playoffs, seventh in CS per minute, just to name a few), Tian’s strength relies on his playmaking ability in teamfights and the ability to clutch out crucial plays.
Now that both Hecarim and Lee Sin will be back in meta, I think that Tian will shine even more than he had in Summer, as he loves playing these two champions. Despite failing to win the LPL title twice, Top Esports has shown for the whole year that they are strong enough to be at the very top: watch out for Tian and his squad.
2) Han “Peanut” Wang-ho
Just like Tian, Peanut had to crawl his way back to the top of the best junglers in the world. Following his unsuccessful stint in China, Peanut proved his worth on Nongshim RedForce, which convinced Gen.G to pick him up for the 2022 season. Needless to say that it was probably the best pickup possible for the organization.
While most people are giving credit to Ruler or Chovy for the great carry performances in Summer, some credits also must go to Peanut for how well his jungling was. He’s smart with his pathings, and he’s willing to give up his own resources to make sure Ruler or Chovy gets ahead. He also has a wide champion pool, having played nine different junglers in LCK summer, and he particularly excels at playing bruisers, which are the strongest types of champions in the meta.
With how dominant Gen.G looked in the summer split, Peanut didn’t really have much competition domestically, which may raise some questions about him and Gen.G’s overall level of play. Will they overcome the LPL teams and become World Champions? We’ll have to wait until Oct. 7 to find out 먹튀검증사이트
1) Seo “Kanavi” Jin-hyeok
Since he joined JDG from the LCK, Kanavi has been considered one of the best import talents in the LPL. He immediately made a name for himself in 2020, winning the LPL Spring Split and finishing second in summer. This year, however, Kanavi surpassed himself, elevating his gameplay to higher peaks, with even greater consistency.
What makes Kanavi so special compared to all the others in this tier list is how he can take a carry role in a bot-centric meta. He’s willing to take the resources and use them to be aggressive with the goal of extending his team’s lead even more. In a season where junglers usually cover a utility role, his playstyle is hard to pull off, as one mistake can be fatal for the result. Yet, Kanavi is always a constant presence in JDG’s games, as he led the damage charts among all junglers in playoffs.
With how he has performed this season, Kanavi doesn’t look like he’s slowing down anytime soon and will be the key player for JDG coming into Worlds 2022.
LCK at Worlds 2022: Can Korea return to former Worlds glory?
Just like the LPL, the LCK is among the few privileged League of Legends regions that can send four teams to the 2022 World Championship.
After winning all Worlds tournaments from 메이저토토 2013 to 2018, the LCK lost its streak to the rising Chinese teams. Since then, DAMWON has been the only team to stop the LPL’s recent dominance in 2020. In 2021, DWG KIA were about to repeat their success, but were later stopped by the Chinese representative EDward Gaming in one of the most hard-fought finals in recent history.
Can Korea and the LCK return to glory, or will the LPL continue asserting its dominance? Here is our analysis of the four LCK teams and their potential chances at Worlds 2022.
Worlds 2022 LCK region breakdown
Compared to the LPL, the LCK has a much 메이저토토사이트 larger gap between its four seeds at Worlds 2022. Throughout the regular season, two teams were head and shoulders above everyone else: T1 and Gen.G. DWG KIA maintained their third-place position steadily and essentially became the benchmark for everyone else: if you couldn’t beat DWG KIA, you were bound to be dominated by T1 and Gen.G.
DRX – Last ticket to Worlds
Out of all the competition in the LCK, Liiv SANDBOX was the team to get the closest to the top three in the summer. They had the chance to make it to Worlds through both the playoffs and the regional finals. But they fell to DRX in the regional finals in their most important series of the year, with the latter taking the last LCK spot at Worlds 2022 instead.
Against all odds, DRX made it to Worlds despite the numerous issues they encountered during the regular split. Lots of mechanical mistakes, questionable shot calling, and an underperforming Pyosik were reasons why DRX was never considered a Worlds-worthy team by fans and experts. Luckily for them, the team fixed the last issue in time by bringing Juhan into the starting lineup in the regional finals.
Even though DRX has had some lows, the LCK team shouldn’t really have problems facing the teams in the play-in stage, aside from RNG. They have strong individual players compared to the competition, which should be enough to advance to the group stage. Expect them to make it out of the play-in Group B as the second seed, but other than that, we don’t see them advancing any further.
DWG KIA – the dark horse
This year’s DAMWON may surprise you. They are among 메이저놀이터 the few teams who will benefit from the meta shift of the Worlds patch, with less dependence on the bot lane in favor of mid and top. For a team like DWG KIA, who have struggled with the deokdam-Kellin bot lane duo the whole season, this couldn’t come at a better time.
In the top lane, Nuguri and Burdol have been alternating in the starting spot, depending on what drafts DWG KIA wants to go for. On one hand, Nuguri is the type of player you need to play around with and can demolish the enemy laner. On the other hand, Burdol covers more of a utility role. Starting Nuguri gives DWG KIA higher chances of success, especially considering the team still has the explosive jungle-mid duo of Canyon and Showmaker. They have flown under the radar but were still responsible for carrying DWG KIA to Worlds 메이저사이트
DWG KIA are in the same group as G2 and JDG, two teams who should put them immediately to the test. DWG KIA’s chances of repeating last year’s results will be slim if they can’t handle them. Otherwise, we might see yet another strong run by them.
T1 – Were expectations too high?
By looking at T1’s results this year, you could say they had a more than satisfying season. They won the LCK Spring Split with a perfect 18-0 record, finished second at the Mid-Season Invitational, and achieved another second place in summer.
With such strong results in the first half, expectations would undoubtedly be even higher in the summer. And T1 failed to meet those expectations. Yes, they made it to Worlds, but they don’t look like a team that will win it all. The issues raised after MSI about sub-optimal drafts persisted during the Summer Split, and with T1’s bot lane being their weakest link, it became hard for the team to play around with them.
On a positive note, we saw Zeus improve and take up the carry role when needed. Knowing this gives T1 more freedom in who they want to play for, with the hopes that Gumayusi and Keria can recover from a recent lack of form.
It’s been six years since Faker lifted a Worlds trophy, and many fans would like to see him win it again. Unfortunately, we don’t think this will be the year.
Gen.G – Korea’s biggest hope
Speaking of hopes of winning Worlds, Gen.G is realistically the only LCK team who can go up against the LPL powerhouses. They have put together one of the best rosters the Korean league could make this year, with two formidable carries in Chovy and Ruler.
Besides them, the team can rely on a solid top laner like Doran, the most consistent jungler in Peanut, and the best LCK support in Lehends. T1’s roster could technically compete with them, but Gen.G’s bot lane proved to be a tier above the rest of the competition throughout the Summer Split with solid laning phases and exquisite teamfighting.
Gen. G seemed so powerful this year because they’re always well-prepared. Not only were their drafts great, but they were also able to find unique counters that worked in the right situations, like Lehends’ Singed or Peanut’s Skarner to name a few.
Given their easy group at this year’s Worlds, Gen.G are expected to advance as the first-place team. Last year, they were stopped in the semifinals when they lost to EDG. Fans will soon find out if this is the year where Gen.G beat the LPL and become world champions.
Nami player’s Tidal Wave disrupts blast cone attempt by four enemies in League game
Nami’s Tidal Wave (R) is one of the most disruptive ultimate abilities in League of Legends. When used properly, it can act as both 토토사이트 a strong tool for engagements or disengagements. With the ability to create room for your team by knocking enemies airborne, Nami’s Tidal Wave is one of the strongest AoE-CC abilities the support position offers.
In a clip posted to Reddit earlier today, one Nami 토토사이트추천 player used their wave to knock up four enemy players simultaneously and save their team from potential disaster near a neutral objective.
In the clip, the Nami player was helping their teammates secure a Mountain Drake while four enemy team members approached from the backside of the Dragon pit for a potential objective steal.
As the four enemy players converged on top of the blast cone just outside of the rear entrance to the Dragon pit, the Nami player used Tidal 메이저사이트 Wave to catch all four opponents in mid-air, stopping their advance and forcing them to stay on the opposite side of the Dragon pit.
Since the Nami player got a brief headstart by casting their ultimate a half-second before the blast cone was triggered, the timing window lined up perfectly to keep all four enemy players on the ground.
Although one enemy did make it over the Dragon pit wall—a Talon player using Assassin’s Path—they were quickly taken down by Nami and their teammate, a Shyvana player who had already secured the Dragon. After claiming the neutral objective, the Nami player and their team cleaned up the failed engagement from the other team, looking for extra kills at the back end of the skirmish 메이저놀이터
According to the original poster on Reddit, the Nami player had mained the champion since her launch in 2012, and this was the first time that anything like this had ever happened to them.