Organized list of all of Riot's League of Legends Cinematics, Trailers, Teasers, Animations, Previews, etc.
Last updated February 8th, 2021 Here's a organized list of all of Riot's cinematics, trailers, animations, etc pertaining to the League IP and Runeterra. Gameplay previews/trailers are generally but not always excluded from this list. If I miss anything or if anything on this list is incorrect/links broken then make sure to let me know with a comment or DM.
Last updated October 28th, 2020 Here's a organized list of all of Riot's cinematics, trailers, teasers, animations, etc pertaining to the League IP and Runeterra (gameplay trailers are generally excluded from this list but not always). If I miss anything or if anything on this list is incorrect/links broken then make sure to let me know with a comment or DM.
Organized list of all Trailers, Animations, Cinematics, Teasers, Etc.
Last updated October 27th, 2020 Here's a organized list of Riot's cinematics, trailers, teasers, animations, etc pertaining to the League IP and Runeterra. If I miss anything or if anything on this list is incorrect/links broken then make sure to let me know with a comment or DM.
After being founded in 2014 under the name of Tt Miracle Boba (later Boba Marines), the team would rise to international fame after a young promising jungler joined the line-up: The arrival of Levi marked a new beginning, and combined with veterans Optimus and Archie, reliable ADC Slay as well as explosive toplaner Stark, this line-up steamrolled through VCS and GPL under the name of Gigabyte Marines, qualifying for MSI where they were winning over the hearts of fans from all over the world due to their explosive and dynamic playstyle revolving around fast-pushing skirmish compositions with Kha’zix and Ziggs. After losing Stark and replacing Slay with star ADC Noway, Gigabyte Marines once again dominated VCS and GPL and were rewarded with a spot in the Group Stage of the World Championship 2017 where they were placed alongside Longzhu, Immortals and Fnatic. Right in their first game against FNC, the Marines showcased a unique composition in one of the most fondly remembered games in recent history, featuring a surprise laneswap, a Lulu with Heal/Ignite and of course Levi’s semi-funnelled Nocturne. GAM continued to rely on supreme cheese which included Mordekaiser bot, Kayn jungle and Urgot top (off-meta back then) as well as Rengar with Zilean support, finishing with a 2-4 record and competing for a spot in the quarterfinals but ultimately losing a tightly contested tie-breaker match against Fnatic. Following this heartbreak result, the core of the team broke up after Optimus left due to internal differences and Levi was snatched by 100Thieves. Revamping their line-up with fresh blood including an exhilarating top laner with the name of Zeros, the Marines would actually come close to winning VCS in 2018 Spring but then failed to qualify for playoffs in the next two splits following Zeros’s departure to Phong Vũ Buffalo, now competing under the name of GAM Esports once GIGABYTE (a hardware manufacturer) terminated their sponsorship. With Noway and Archie also leaving the team after 2018, GAM faced an identity crisis and were in danger of drifting into irrelevancy. However, the return of the two prodigal sons changed everything: With Levi and Zeros returning to their old home mid-season, GAM Esports managed to win VCS Summer 2019 with ease and now strives to reach even higher highs than before.
Career Recap: Zeros actually started his career with the Gigabyte Marines in Spring 2018 at the age of 17 but was then loaned out to Phong Vũ Buffalo (the contractual circumstances remain suspect and opaque to this day). In Levi’s absence, he became the best player in the league whereas international success continued to elude him. After a very disappointing performance at MSI 2019, he decided to return to GAM. As he had seemingly signed an illegal contract with PVB, GAM was able to have this agreement voided, but Zeros was banned for the first three weeks of VCS as a result. Player Profile: After returning to the line-up, Zeros needed some weeks to warm up, but finished the split strong and delivered a devastating performance in VCS Finals, looking better than ever. He is the epitome of a carry top: While his CSD@15 numbers are boosted by the shallow Vietnamese talent pool in his position, Zeros is indeed a supreme laner who is able to create gigantic leads by himself. Highly aggressive at every stage of the game and gifted with astounding mechanical talent, Zeros is a natural playmaker, excelling in teamfights as well as in a splitpushing role while also being a willing roamer. When put onto his signature bruisers, his high-octane gameplay can shape an entire team identity, having transformed both PVB and GAM into a hyperdynamic juggernaut with extraordinary map fluidity. However, he is also a double-edged sword: Zeros only knows one gear, and while he has worked on his flaws this split, he can still lack restraint and give up unnecessary deaths in a sidelane. Once again finishing the split with the lowest KDA of his team, he has to prove this tournament that he can translate his world-class talent onto the global stage: No matter the outcome, his map-warping playstyle will either win or lose GAM the game.
Priority champions: Gragas, Lee Sin, Qiyana, Sylas, Nidalee
Career Recap: While he claims to have never watched a single episode of Attack on Titans, his career could actually be the storyline of an anime. Debuting as an unimpressive midlaner for Team SkyRed, he found success after roleswapping into the jungle. Right after joining the Marines in 2017, he established himself as the most acclaimed player of his region and gained international fame due to his hard-carry performances at MSI and Worlds 2017. After a wasted year for 100A in which he fell way short of his previous level and one split on the bench of JD Gaming, Levi decided to return to his roots in order to reinvigorate his career. Player Profile: His first weeks back on home turf were unimpressive: Levi looked mechanically rusty and also showcased a more passive and farming-oriented style than before. Fortunately, he would soon disprove all doubts, once again heavily influencing the map at every stage of the game and exciting fans with his strong playmaking abilities. With his intelligent pathing and well-timed invades, Levi neutralized every jungler he faced while maintaining consistent gank pressure. Leaning more towards AP junglers this split with Gragas as his most played champion, Levi lead the league in all statistical categories and earned himself both the Regular Season and the Finals MVP. Still proficient as ever on Lee Sin or Elise, he also plays a mean Qiyana and finished out the season in style with a spectacular Baron steal (see Zeros’s highlight).
Career Recap: After reaching Challenger on the Korean ladder at the age of 16 despite playing with high ping from Vietnam, Kiaya debuted for GAM Esports right after turning 17. Originally a toplaner, Kiaya is one of the biggest talents Vietnam has ever produced, but also still extremely raw. After two very inconsistent splits, he roleswapped to mid this Summer to make room for Zeros. Growing up in poverty, circumstances didn’t even allow him to finish first grade of elementary school – now going to Worlds for the first time, Kiaya will look to continue his own fairy tale. Player Profile: Despite being a midlaner now, Kiaya still plays like a top, heavily favouring melee bruisers such as Renekton, Aatrox or Kled while nearly completely neglecting ranged mages. Apart from Corki, the core of his idiosyncratic champion pool consists solely of toplane champions. With new melee picks entering the meta in Pantheon and Ekko (which are likely to become essential flex picks for GAM), he is unlikely to expand his horizon but looks to deepen instead of widening his narrow style, having practiced Sylas and Yasuo in SoloQ. A solid laner, Kiaya has actually grown into a very consistent and stable player. Neither a playmaker nor a hard-carry yet, he is a rock that GAM can rely on and is consistently improving from week to week, with especially his sharpened roaming sense having the potential to turn into a great asset.
Career Recap: The third player to have played for GAM before, Zin started his career in 2016 and had his most successful split in Spring 2017 when he tied first in MVP points. As every member of his team was bought by GAM afterwards, he spent the next split on the bench behind the superior Noway. Despite being a solid player, he then bounced around bad teams, ultimately losing in the Promotion Tournament for Summer 2019. Left without a VCS spot, it seemed like his career was going downhill, but when GAM needed an ADC to round out their star roster, they remembered their old marksman and acquired Zin mid-split – as the last piece of the puzzle, GAM went 19-1 with him in their line-up. Player Profile: Boasting the biggest champion pool in the VCS according to his coach, Zin’s biggest strength is his flexibility. Playing with two resource hogs in Zeros and Levi, GAM needs a low-income botlaner who can function without any jungle attention – a description Zin fits perfectly as he has the lowest Gold Share amongst all Vietnamese ADCs by an astronomical margin. While he can play champions such as Caitlyn or Lucian when needed, he is mostly put on passive, self-sustaining champs such as Sivir, Ezreal, Garen and especially Vladimir, a personal pocket pick which has been his most played champion this split. Slowly transitioning into a mage player, he is also proficient on Heimerdinger and it should be expected to see him debut new picks at Worlds. Zin is a safe and reliable teamfighter but not a hard-carry at all, and having been a middling laner for his entire career, he typically finds himself at a disadvantage in the early game. While he is mostly put into unfavourable matchups and gets practically abandoned by his team for the first twenty minutes, he has not managed to lose lanes as gracefully as the matchups requires. A perfect role player on VCS level, he may be the weak link that international teams will look to break first.
Career Recap: Part of the OG Gigabyte Marines but booted after MSI 2017 so GAM could make room for a more demanding carry in Noway, Slay is the fourth player who returned to GAM this split. Originally an ADC who also attended MSI one year later with EVOS Esports, he was an adaptable and intelligent botlaner who could play both marksmen and mages. Arguably the best Vietnamese Ezreal player ever, he lost his starting spot in Spring 2019 with Noway cruelly being his replacement once again. He then decided to roleswap and played well in his new position from the get-go, being the best-performing support this Summer. Fun Fact: Slay got his name from Google Translator. Player Profile: Slay has played the vast majority of his games on Yuumi and Lux while also proving himself to be more than capable on Morgana. Apart from Volibear, he has not shown any melee engagers yet – this could become problematic against better opposition, although Slay is a quick learner and should be expected to have a bigger champion pool than he has shown so far. For now, still expect him to play enchanters first and foremost. Highly flexible, he is a passive laner (just as GAM’s playstyle requires) but has impressed with high skillshot accuracy and smart positioning in teamfights. Despite resorting to ranged supports almost exclusively, he is also actually a capable roamer who appears mid and sometimes even top to give his team an unexpected man advantage.
Career Recap: A sub for GAM since the beginning of the year, Yoshino is a toplaner who has also began to play mid this split. After barely appearing in Spring Split, it was his time to shine when Zeros got banned for the first three weeks. To the surprise of everyone, Yoshino turned out to be an utterly dominant ace who guided GAM through a tumultuous period, arguably being the best player in the league during this short stretch. Relegated to his original substitute position after Zeros’s return, he was subsequently given time in the midlane to further develop but has not appeared once playoffs began. Player Profile: Similar to Zeros and Kiaya, Yoshino prefers to play melee bruisers. A strong laner and equipped with an aggressive carry mentality, he has also shown to be more reliable and calculated than the fiery Zeros and will be ready to sub in when Zeros (who can be easily tiltable) needs a mental break. He might also be an option in the midlane for certain compositions, having shown high mastery on Qiyana, a champion Kiaya has never played yet. Seeing him at this tournament would be a surprise, but his time will come once Worlds is over, be it at GAM or somewhere else.
COACH – Tinikun & Yuna
The best and most influential coach Vietnam has ever produced, GAM’s weird strategies are the brainchild of Tinikun who has also moulded both SofM and Levi. However, don’t get too distracted by the cheese – while he did not have the player talent in the past to apply his knowledge, Tinikun is also very adept at traditional macro and one of the smartest minds in today’s game. Known for his outspoken and sometimes vitriolic persona on social media, he is Mr. GAM, but has given up his spot as the on-stage coach to his friend Yuna, a former caster Tinikun had been pursuing for a long time until finally convincing him to join the staff this split.
Player Spotlight: Slay
To shine more light onto Slay as a player, we have briefly talked with his former coach Jensen Goh who will also be part of the Expert Panel later. Let’s look at his marksman career first. For Western fans, Slay is mostly remembered as the guy who played Ziggs. He also received criticism from the Vietnamese community for his international performances, yet he won VCS twice with two different teams. What made him valuable as an ADC player? Jensen: Slay's wide champ pool and ability to play mages alongside having a good understanding of laning was what made him a good ADC. While he plays a mean Jhin and Varus, he was equally capable of playing Ezreal and Lucian to be on the weak side of the map while the team played for toplane, being clutch in later game moments, most notably the cross map ult into TP quadrakill on Ezreal that made The Penta. [see below] At the same time, he was neither known as an oppressive laner nor as an exceptional late-game carry, being more of a role player than a focal point. Do you agree with that sentiment, and did this put a cap on his ceiling as an ADC player? Jensen: To play the oppressive style of botlane requires you to have a great support to back you up, unfortunately support talent in Vietnam is a little lacking and when it came to lategame teamfights, he was not the most vocal in communicating what he needed and what was happening in the backline. Why did he role-swap to support? I believe he talked to you about some of his motivations. Jensen: All this led him to realize that he wanted to play support to be more vocal and play a more proactive part in shotcalling, he felt he had a good understanding of the game and knew that Vietnam was lacking in the support role greatly. So far, Slay has mostly played ranged champions, namely Lux, Yuumi and Morgana. At the same time, he has yet to show the same proficiency on melee champions apart from Volibear, having mixed success with Galio and basically shying away from Alistar and Rakan. Are these exploitable champion pool issues, or does GAM’s style not need him as a primary engage anyway? Jensen: Possibly, he plays multiple roles in Solo Queue and should be able to play Rakan if needed. Lux and Yuumi were flavour-of-the-month champs and Morgana was a decent pickup given that he has played that champ before. The way GAM has been playing as of late has seen resources committed towards the other side of the map and thus, we might even expect a Tahm Kench possibly moving on to Worlds. How is Slay as a person? How was it to work with him as a coach? Jensen: He was one of my favourite players to work with in Vietnam, he speaks English and was receptive to coaching and was open minded to try new things out. He is generally quiet and comes across as cheery. Career Highlight Play: Ezreal with the cross-map ultimate into a teleport quadra kill!
The team: will they cheese?
32:43 Game Time, 0.92 CKPM, +1510 GD@15 (1st), 1.51 K:D ratio (1st), 58.1 FB% (2nd), 67.7 FT% (1st), 61.3 HER% (2nd), 55.4 DRA% (3rd), 56.0 NASH% (4th), 2026 DPM (1st) GAM’s split. Winning their last 9 series and 15 games in a row, GAM is coming to Europe scorching hot with especially Zeros and Levi showcasing great form. Their split however started rocky, originally intending to field veteran ADC Minas who also happened to be the brother of Zeros. As he played decently but lacked synergy with the rest of his squad, GAM subsequently released him and tried out mid trainee Hieu3 in the botlane, having him play mages such as Karthus, Vel’koz and Neeko which complimented Kiaya’s AD champion pool well but left them vulnerable due to disastrous individual laning. (Hieu3 also subbed in for Slay later and will travel to Worlds as a 7th man and mid/bot/support sub but is not expected to see any game time.) After picking up Zin, GAM finally managed to stabilize and now look just as dominant within their region as they did in 2017, toying with opponents and finishing their last playoff match with 40 kills in 29 minutes. GAM’s leadership. One crucial problem GAM had to face with their current roster was the lack of a decisive shotcaller: Despite being the face of the team, Levi can actually be very timid and was not the leader of the 2017 Gigabyte Marines, with Optimus being the captain and shotcaller while getting significant support from Archie. Already having two famously quiet players in Kiaya and Slay, 2019 GAM then also added Zeros, a cheery yet flamboyant wild card who had already displayed communication struggles with PVB and was known to be prone to attitude problems under stressful conditions. However, despite being internally banned for one series due to misbehaviour in SoloQ, Zeros developed not only on but also off the rift and received praise by his staff for improving his mentality. Most importantly, Levi accepted the burden as the leader of his young team: Not a natural alpha, he was lauded by Tinikun for growing into the captain role and will come into Worlds as GAM’s centrepiece in all aspects. GAM’s style. So, is GAM a cheese team? The answer is yes and no. Despite being remembered for resorting to well-prepared camembert, the original Gigabyte Marines actually didn’t play a lot unconventional picks in VCS at all, instead dominating their far inferior opponents on meta champions such as Jarvan IV and Janna. Vocal about his team being heavily outmatched on an individual level, Tinikun rightly considered the 2017 iteration a flawed and exploitable line-up with many holes which were therefore covered up by breaking with convention. 2019 GAM is much more stable and will most likely not alter their style – however, their style itself is indeed unconventional in nature. The team identity is shaped by their three solo laners who can all play both top and mid (Zeros laned mid sometimes when the matchup required it) while showing significant preference for bruisers. Heavily revolving around their irresistible top-jungle duo, GAM is a solo lane-focussed team which completely sacks bot, starving Zin of any jungle attention to snowball the top side of the map. As Kiaya barely plays ranged champions, GAM is extremely reliant on hyperaggressive dives which they consistently pull off in clean manner. Steamrolling off the impeccable synergy between Levi and Zeros but also boasting solid macro understanding, GAM is just as proactive and dynamic as their previous iterations, often having Zeros in a sidelane to then collapse onto the enemy, looking to outfight and outskirmish them. GAM’s weaknesses. Barring any surprises – never count them out – GAM’s approach to the game will be clear from the start. Their melee champion pool may be exploitable on the big stage and could see Kiaya struggle in lane when facing ranged mages. Typically entering the mid-game with a gargantuan lead due to their individual strength, their dive-heavy style is extremely reliant on execution and whether this works equally well against opposition which can match or even surpass them in skill has yet to be shown. Fielding many compositions which are very slow at taking neutral objectives, GAM’s style also basically lacks any siege potential, opening a window for the enemy to smother out their aggression if they can read their dives. This has made the transition into the midgame a big problem for GAM who mightily struggled with this at the beginning of the split, often suffering from poor wave management when splitpushing and not always being thorough in their vision game, sometimes resulting in them getting picked off on the map alone. Whether they have resolved this issue is impossible to gauge as they simply became so good in the early game that the mid-game problems stopped mattering. Only knowing to create leads by bashing heads, GAM rarely sees a fight they don’t like which could leave them exposed against world-class teams. While they have been successful at finding champions for Zin where he can survive alone, this typically sees him exiting the laning phase with a big gold deficit. As this requires a winning top side to work, all eyes will be on Zeros: GAM will need him to play to his ceiling. GAM’s chances. Benefitting from a flattering draw, GAM has realistic chances to make it to the knock-out stage if they can avoid DAMWON. While FPX will probably be too good of an opponent, GAM has already upset teams of similar strength before. They should be meeting J Team on even footing – look out for the toplane match between Zeros and JT’s Rest which may decide whether the LMS or the VCS will be crowned the 5th best region in the world. GAM will travel to Europe very late on 07/10 to minimize the risk of illness, an issue which has plagued them for a long time with especially Kiaya known for being frail. Without a bootcamp, GAM may have problems to find efficient practice in Asia as Vietnamese teams normally don’t get scrims with LCK and LPL teams (although GAM could very well be an exception), reportedly actually scrimmaging JT a lot. As many of their young players are going to another continent for the first time, quickly adapting to climate, timezone and food will be paramount in order to perform to their level.
The Expert Panel
The experts
Jensen Goh (@thejupiterstorm) is currently part of Splyce’s coaching staff. In the past, he has been coaching EVOS Esports who represented Vietnam at MSI 2018. Apart from stints in the LMS and LDL, he has also been a GPL caster for several years.
Jonathan Yee (@amigrainelol) is an esports writer who has worked for platforms such as Esportsheaven. A true connoisseur of minor leagues, he is focusing on VCS and other emerging regions.
Noah Schaar (@yulweilol) has been part of the Unofficial English VCS cast, commentating every game this Summer.
How would you describe GAM’s playstyle to somebody who has never seen them play? Jensen: Closest comparison would be the G2 roster from last year's Worlds where they would play heavily around mid into top and run weird champions in the botlane that trade having a traditional ADC for being self-reliant in playing 2v3 and defending botside. Having Kiaya in the midlane has them play the lane in a pattern somewhat similar to that of toplane, which sees them actively try to dive on the crashing mid wave rather than use it to make a direct play on the top side of the map. This is something that has become rather unique to them in the usage of bruiser pairings in the mid lane, and we see Zeros's champion pool compensate for this in certain scenarios as well. Don't let the cheese and shenanigans fool you. While both VN teams will test team's fundamentals in knowing how to respond to strange scenarios, GAM has a solid core to back themselves up and can go blow for blow in a longer game with a decent understanding of how to play sidelanes and use their priorities to control the map where necessary. Unlike the 2017 roster where all the cheese was a means to an end to cover their glaring deficits in player ability, this roster is solid and the unconventional approach towards the game is simply the colour of the team. Jonathan: Shared champ pools between Top and Mid, high mechanical ceiling, Top and Mid-Jungle focus. Bot has wide champion pool including mages. Noah: GAM is very comparable to Worlds 2018 G2, but slightly more focused on toplane than on midlane. Meanwhile GAM tries to secure a safe botlane matchup, often utilizing mages for their Zin like Vlad or even Heimerdinger. Mid-game for GAM revolves around exploiting the solo-lane advantages to pressure one sidelane and looking for creative teamfights. With their unusual drafts, GAM relies on flanks and uncommon set-ups to succeed in 5v5 fights. They are very practiced in this style and incredibly proficient in finding those game winning flanks – even from behind. A big weakness is their late-game objective execution and their tendency to get a little too loose and play around a little too much. We often see GAM games extend to 30 minutes because someone in the team wanted to go for another hero play and died. What is GAM’s biggest strength? What is their biggest weakness? Jensen: The Zeros-Levi combo is their biggest strength, and while Kiaya has been a solid performer in the VCS, playing his first split in mid at Worlds stage will be what I think is their biggest weakness as he goes up against an extremely stacked field of midlaners. Jonathan: Extremely high mechanical skill relative to a “minor region” team, Levi alone can body fools but coupling with Zeros and Kiaya makes their dives extremely deadly. Weakness: They aren't quite as scary when playing slow than when playing at breakneck speed. Noah: Top-Jungle coordination and dives. Weakness: Very predictable playstyle, easy to anticipate. Why should a neutral viewer tune into GAM’s games? Jensen: To laugh at the major region teams when they lose to GAM. Jonathan: Stuff like this absurd dive. Noah: Always lots of action, 0.55 kills per minute, unusual picks and a very explosive playstyle, very good team atmosphere (players always look happy on stage). Who is the player to watch? Jensen: Zeros & Levi. Jonathan: Levi. If that’s not enough, Levi and Zeros. Noah: Levi (and Zeros). What is your 90%/50%/10% prediction for GAM? Jensen: 90%: Heimerdinger. 50%: Zeros solo kills and gets solo killed in the same game. 10% GAM finishes 1st in Groups. Jonathan: 90%: Levi steals an objective (Drake/Baron). 50%: Zeros ints a game, leading to Yoshino being subbed in. 10%: GAM gets a 10k gold lead on FPX and goes on to lose the game. Noah: 90%: They win at least two games. 50%: They make it out of Groups. 10%: Semis.
Organized List of Animations, Cinematics, Trailers, etc.
Last updated March 13th, 2020 Here's a organized list of every cinematic, animation, trailer, and other similar things. I update this list whenever anything that fits here is released. If you have any suggestions then please make sure to let me know with a comment or DM.
Organized List of all Cinematics, Music Videos, Animations, etc.
Last updated August 1st, 2019 Here's a organized list of every cinematic, animation, trailer, and other similar things. I'm going to update this list any time a new one is released. If you have any suggestions or if I miss anything or get any information wrong then please make sure to let me know with a comment or DM.
League of Legends Wild Rift Varus Build Guide featuring Best items builds, Runes, Abilities, Matchups & Counters, and Pros & Cons. LoL Wild Rift Varus Build Guide | Runes, Items and Combo. Written by. admin. League of Legends: Wild Rift Varus Build Guide| Runes, Item Builds. Get to know how his abilities and ability Order for Varus. Contents hide. 1 ABILITIES. 2 Wild Rift Varus Spells. 3 Wild Rift Varus Runes. 4 Wild Rift Varus Items. 5 Ability Order Varus Wild Rift. 6 Combo Varus Wild Rift. 7 Video guide. 8 Counter to LoL Wild Rift Varus Build - Items, Runes , Counter Guide Varus. A Tier Class: Marksman Recommended Lane: Dragon Lane. Stats DAMAGE (100%) TOUGHNESS (33%) UTILITY (33%) DIFFICULTY (66%) Recommended Builds or Recommended Runes or Quick Menu For Varus Guide Ability Analysis Build Runes Spells Skill Progression Synergies Counter Pros & Cons. Varus is a deadly killer who loves to torment his foes Varus Overview. You need 5500 Blue Motes to unlock Varus.. Varus in in marksman and mage role of League of Legends Wild RIft. Varus is a champion that has high physical damage skill, and can be use for long range, and root ultimate. Varus is commonly play in Dragon lane. League of Legends Wild Rift Varus Guide Season Season 1 Patch 2.1 | Runes, Item Builds, Skill Order, and Ability Stats. How To Play Varus in Wild Rift. Varus is a marksman generally played as ADC in League of Legends: Wild Rift. He is popularly known as the dark and deadly killer who does some serious damage from long ranges. Varus has very high physical damage and can specialize in both DPS and Burst damage attributes. The gameplay of Varus can be rated as moderately difficult to play. [2.0.0] Wild Rift Varus Guide - In-depth AP varus Guide (Rift Academy #6) I like this. 550. 2. 7. Tzeentch. View Profile. LV. 5 Patch 2.0.0. January 23, 2021 06:59 . Share In-depth AP varus Guide (Rift Academy #6) I will only be covering AP varus, there will be no topic about Crit and Lethality Varus.. × Item Builds All information on how to build the champion. Starting Items. Full build Updated: January 28, 2021 In this League of Legends: Wild Rift Varus guide you'll find everything you need to know about the champion, from his skills and how to allocate them to his build, skill combo, and runes. Here is what you will find in the Varus guide below: Varus' skills Skill combos Skill level-up... Learn everything about Varus Wild Rift Guides, Tips and Builds for Varus. Varus Skills How Varus fights. Living Vengeance - Passive On kill or assist, Varus temporarily gains Attack Speed. This bonus is larger if the enemy is a champion. Piercing Arrow - 1st Ability Varus readies and then fires a powerful shot that gains extra range and damage the longer he spends preparing to fire. Blighted
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