![]() ![]() But always keep in mind that these sites are just a good place to start, and you should always be reevaluating builds as you play and crafting your own. ![]() I finy myself using Mobafire quite often. They also show you what masteries and summoner spells to use for that champion. Now once you feel safe with the store you can actually visit websites such as MobaFire or LolPro that will give you details on the champion, what to build, why to build that, and what skills to get in which order. Once you become better at the game and know how the store works and are able to find items for a certain champion whether it be an AD, AP, Tank, Support, or Jungler you can start to switch up your builds. It will help you get used to some of the items and using the store quickly so that you can get back in lane. When you first look at the store they will actually give you a recommened build for the champion which is a great place for new players to start. However, buying two Fiendish Codexes will only grant 10% cooldown reduction because of the passive restriction.Well when you very first start of playing League of Legends the store might be a bit confusing to you. For instance, both the Caufield’s Warhammer and Fiendish Codex grant a passive 10% extra cooldown reduction, so having one of each in your inventory will grant 20% cooldown reduction. If a unique passive is not named, however, the passives can stack with each other as long as they are not from the same item. Instead, they will share the same cooldown and once you use one, you will be unable to use the other. However, having both items does not give you two cracks at this ability. Similarly, both Tiamat and the Ravenous Hydra have the “Crescent” active ability, which does damage in an area around them when activated. The effect will not be improved in any way by the second item with the same passive. Since this is labeled as a unique passive, you will only get the passive benefit from one of these items. Some items will have actives or passives that are explicitly labeled “UNIQUE” meaning that they can only be gained from one source.įor instance, both the Hexdrinker and Sterak’s Gage will grant the user the “Lifeline” passive, which grants extra healing below a certain health threshold. There are far too many items with different passives or actives to go over, but the biggest key to be aware of is whether an item’s ability is a unique ability. Passives can be anything from extra cooldown reduction to extra movement speed that gets converted to damage after a while to an aura that gives nearby teammates extra damage. It’s a benefit that is always there, helping you in the background. On the other hand, an item’s passive ability is much like your champion’s passive. There will be instances where you want to buy an item purely for its active ability, but be careful that you are buying an item that gives stats that will benefit your champion! Item actives can do everything from providing you a stasis effect, giving you a speed boost, allowing you to shield an ally, or even do a small amount of area of effect damage. Notice that you can move these items around in your inventory by clicking and dragging them to another item slot. You use the active on an item similar to the way you use a consumable item – by pressing the 1-6 keys depending where the item is located in your inventory. Some, but not all, finished items have an active ability, which grants a benefit to its user before going on cooldown, similar to one of your champion’s abilities. ![]()
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