Topic: new jungle items

Aphelios' character design and weaponry makes him a prime candidate for an Ultimate Skin , and he did an insane amount of damage when he was first released. He was so strong that he was capable of shredding tower health and nearly one-shotting enemy champi Shurelya's Reverie was a long-time staple of the game's active items. It served as the ultimate "Go" button for entire teams to engage, and plenty of characters like Rakan made great use of its active ability. Shurelya's was upgraded to Mythic...

While fans might notice a lack of multiple skins, Riot Games did explain that they have to redesign each Champion "from the ground up." Aside from their inherent skills, it seems Riot Games included their skins and overall appearances in these redesigns as well. As a result, Champions in Wild Rift had a "limited" appearance versus the PC but sophisticated enough for mobile devices. Thankfully, there's plenty of beginner-friendly Champions across Wild Rift 's initial 40+ lin With the latest champ...

Brand has always been a strong mage because of his burning passive, and Liandry's Torment was a necessary item for him because it applied even more burning on his spells. His new core item is Liandry's Anguish, which also burns enemies, except this time it damages them according to their maximum health while also ignoring up to 15% of their magic res Riot removed Hextech Gunblade when they introduced Mythic Items, and it was one of Shaco's best items, but the addition of Prowler's Claw makes up ...

It's really up to the Apex Legends to determine whether or not the battle royale has the same staying power as League of Legends does. League of Legends has been around for over 10 years, and still remains one of the biggest MOBAs and esports games of all time. In comparison, Apex Legends is a far younger game that released a year and a half ago. Granted, if the Titanfall games are looped in, then the overarching Apex Legends - Titanfall universe has been around for six years. That's still compa...

This pales, of course, in comparison to these new allegations. The amount of detail that has gone into this meticulous recreation of Stephanie's photos, faces, hair, hobbies, and personality is frankly sick. It's the kind of behavior movies like Chasing Amy show as an irrevocably creepy and bad thing to do to somebody, only with millions of more dollars at stake. What Riot has essentially done here is been complicit in the strange, obsessive behavior of a woman's ex so they could profit directly...