LoL April Fool’s Day History (2009–2025) – URF, Draven, Urf Skins

Since LoL was launched by Riot Games, they have never missed a chance to celebrate April Fool’s Day. Every year the league gets at least one silly twist: fake champions, joke patch notes, unexpected game modes or absurd skins that still make players smile years later.

Before we dive into the full timeline, we recommend taking a look at our current prices on LoL boost. If you want to enjoy the chaos of April 1st from a higher rank or avoid the yearly trolling in your promos, playing with experienced boosters can save a lot of nerves.

This article has been expanded and refreshed for 2025. We cover the early Urf era, the first joke patch notes, Ultra Rapid Fire, League of Draven, goofy skins and bots – and we add a modern perspective on how these events shaped today’s LoL culture. The more detailed, old-school patch-joke lists are preserved in a Legacy Archive at the end for lore enjoyers and completionists.

For official event posts and announcements you can always check the main LoL website, explore background stories on Riot’s Universe portal, or dive into fan-maintained trivia on the LoL wiki entry about Urf.

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APRIL FOOL’S IN LoL – WHY IT STILL MATTERS IN 2025

April 1st is more than just a one-day joke in LoL. Over time it has turned into a tradition that:

• Builds community memory – veterans still quote Ultra Rapid Fire and “League of Draven” years later.
• Introduces experimental modes – some April modes tested concepts that later came back as rotating queues.
• Expands skin universes – silly skins like Urfrider Corki or Surprise Party Amumu became permanent favourites.
• Reinforces champion memes – Teemo being satanic, Soraka’s bananas, Nasus stacking forever, Draven being Draven.

From a 2025 point of view, April Fool’s content is also a perfect way to understand how the league evolved. Early jokes were simple forum posts and fake patch notes. Later years added full login screens, cinematic teasers, flash games, temporary game modes and even full alt-universes.

And of course, if you want to experience these events at higher ranks – or simply avoid being stuck in low elo with five instalock “for fun” picks – you can always climb earlier in the season with Boosteria and then relax during April 1st.

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LoL APRIL FOOL’S DAY 2009 – URF THE MANATEE IS BORN

Everything started in 2009, when Riot Games announced a “new champion” for the beta: Urf the Manatee. The concept was so absurd that it was obviously an April 1st joke – a round little sea cow waddling into the Fields of Justice wielding a fish and a spatula like legendary weapons.

The original lore described Urf as a peaceful manatee who nevertheless dreamed of becoming a champion in the league. He idolised Jax, tried to imitate his weapon mastery, and decided that the proudest symbols of manatee culture – a fish for the ocean’s bounty and a spatula for culinary greatness – would be his tools of war.

In short, Urf wanted to stand next to Jax, lamppost versus spatula, and prove that a sea cow could be as fearsome as any Grandmaster at Arms. Even though players quickly realised it was a joke, the design clicked with the community instantly.

The “announced” abilities were ridiculous on purpose, but also strangely charming:

• Big Blue Watery Road (Passive) – Urf moved faster and felt more agile in water.
• Flippy Floppy – switched between fish and spatula attacks: one dealing damage over time, the other front-loaded damage.
• Poseidon’s Gaze – revealed a section of the map, playing into the “sea god” joke.
• Flop Strike – Urf had to be right next to a target to flop onto them for big damage.
• Omnisplash – a huge watery AoE that slowed enemies.

He never actually made it into live gameplay as a real champion, but the community loved him so much that Urf immediately became a recurring symbol. In 2009, players were half-disappointed that they couldn’t pick him in draft – and half-relieved they wouldn’t have to lane against a hyper-mobile sea cow wielding kitchen tools.

Modern 2025 view: Urf is still one of the strongest community memes in LoL history. His name lives on in URF mode, skins, wards, icons and hundreds of fan artworks. When people talk about “classic April 1st” in the league, most of them mean Urf.

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LoL APRIL FOOL’S DAY 2010 – URF’S “DEATH” & THE WARWICK SKIN

In 2010, players finally got an answer to the question: “Why can’t we play Urf?” The answer was darkly comedic – Urf had been “killed” while heroically guarding the river on Summoner’s Rift.

The story described a blue blur rushing from the jungle, a short chaotic fight, and Urf’s tragic end. Witnesses only saw a flash of claws and fangs. In the aftermath, all that remained of the brave manatee was his skin – literally.

The culprit was revealed as Warwick. In classic fairy-tale style, the story compared him to a “big bad wolf” who could disguise himself in anything – including a cuddly spatula-wielding manatee costume. That setup was used to justify one of the most iconic April 1st cosmetics ever made: Urf the Manatee Warwick.

Riot presented the skin as “beyond Legendary” with a deliberately outrageous original price of 5000 RP. Then they immediately applied a 99% discount to sell it for just 50 RP for the first week, 500 RP for the second week, and finally the “real” 5000 RP price for a short time.

It was a parody of marketing itself – and it worked. Almost everyone bought the skin during the discount, both because it was cheap and because it was a way to “honor” Rioters’ favourite sea cow. The cherry on top: Riot announced that they donated revenue from the skin to the Save the Manatee organisation.

The result: Urf’s “joke” turned into a small charity event, added one of the best joke skins in the game, and cemented Warwick as the eternal manatee killer.

From then on, Urf and April 1st were bound together. Riot would keep finding new ways to bring him back as a costume, a ward, a game mode or a background reference.

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LoL APRIL FOOL’S DAY 2011 – JOKE PATCH NOTES & URF-THEMED SKINS

A YEAR OF PARODY PATCH NOTES

2011 brought the first full joke patch notes, turning the official change list into a giant meme. Instead of real balance changes, the notes were filled with absurd tweaks that would obviously break the game if they ever went live.

Some highlights in simple form:

• Akali “stopped being a ninja”, while Alistar “became a ninja” and somehow learned Blitzcrank’s hook.
• Amumu was “finally happy” and his sad emo skin was replaced.
• Cho’Gath supposedly spawned already at maximum Feast stacks and grew even bigger with each ult.
• Gragas was declared “sober”, which for his fans was more horrifying than any nerf.
• Teemo became so cute that enemy champions literally couldn’t attack him anymore.
• Tryndamere was controlled via Kinect and powered by the volume of the player’s real-life screaming.
• Zilean could now travel through time and break reality.

Every champion note was written in the style of a real balance post, but taken to nonsense extremes. It was the first time many players realised that patch notes themselves could be part of the April 1st show.

URF-INSPIRED SKINS & LEE SIN FUN SPOTLIGHT

This year also introduced a wave of silly skins that twisted champ names around “Urf” and other jokes:

• Urfgot (Urgot)
• Nunurf (Nunu)
• Urlaf (Olaf)
• Rammurf (Rammus)
• Urfdyr (Udyr)
• Seeing-Eye Kog
• 8-bit-tlesticks (retro pixel Fiddlesticks)

On top of that, Riot released a funny Lee Sin spotlight where he pulled off impossible stunts and played like a martial-arts superhero. The tone of this video clearly referenced old Chuck Norris–style jokes, showing Lee Sin doing absurd things that no champion could actually perform in game.

Of course, Urf showed up again on Lee Sin’s promotional art, just to remind everyone which sea cow ruled April 1st.

Also released that year was Urfrider Corki – a skin of Corki riding Urf like a jet ski, turning dogfights into sea-cow flights.

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LoL APRIL FOOL’S DAY 2012 – FISHERMAN FIZZ & FAKE 3D

Compared to the previous year’s insane patch notes, 2012 was quieter – but still funny in its own way.

The main highlight was Fisherman Fizz, a skin where Fizz shows up with a giant fishing pole and, of course, a huge reference back to Urf. The shark from his ultimate is replaced by a massive sea monster that feels like it came straight from Urf’s nightmares.

Riot also released a tongue-in-cheek announcement about discovering a brand-new 3D mode for the client. The idea was that you could suddenly play your standard LoL matches in “advanced three-dimensional immersion” using glasses and strange effects. It was an obvious parody of the 3D craze in movies and hardware at that time.

Compared to later events, 2012 feels small – but it kept the Urf theme alive and showed that not every April needed a giant patch of joke changes to stay memorable.

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LoL APRIL FOOL’S DAY 2013 – FLASH GAMES & MINI-ARCADES

In 2013, Riot took April 1st in a different direction by creating two browser flash games in a retro arcade style. Instead of only making fun of LoL itself, they gave players tiny side games that felt straight out of an old console.

• Cho’Gath Eats The World – a monster rampage game where Cho’Gath devours everything in sight.
• Astro Teemo – a space shooter starring Teemo in a little spaceship.

These games were surprisingly polished and fun – not just throwaway jokes. Even in 2025, veteran players remember firing them up to grind a few high scores and forget ranked anxiety for a while.

Small historical note: technology has moved on since then, and many older flash-based games around the internet are now tricky to run. That’s why we treat these as part of our Legacy Archive below. If you find a working version, enjoy it while it lasts – they’re a snapshot of a very specific era of gaming.

For the first time since 2009, there were no new Urf skins that year – a rare break in the sea cow’s dominance. Don’t worry, he came back quickly.

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LoL APRIL FOOL’S DAY 2014 – JOKE PATCH NOTES 2.0 & BIRTH OF URF MODE

TEEMO “REWORK” & MASSIVE TROLL PATCH NOTES

2014 marked the return of full joke patch notes, this time even more over-the-top. The star of the show was a complete “rework” of Teemo, who was reimagined as a literal demon of terror.

In the joke patch, Teemo:

• Started using a new resource called Terror, gained whenever he hurt enemies or spammed /laugh.
• Received a huge range increase on his attacks (yes, the number 666 was used on purpose).
• Had his mushroom traps redesigned to cost Terror instead of mana.

Other champions were treated just as brutally or hilariously:

• Ahri “removed from the league” due to being too distracting.
• Brand “turned off” – literally no longer on fire.
• Vladimir suddenly dealt absurd amounts of damage and couldn’t drink from robots.
• Nasus gained a Q that reset whenever it killed something, imagining what would happen if he truly stacked infinitely fast.
• Lux got a global-range ultimate and a laugh heard from anywhere on the map.
• Tryndamere became a motion-controlled champion, activated by shouting, punching the keyboard and throwing tantrums.

Items were also mocked, with Ohmwrecker simply noted as “still exists” – a wink at how rarely people bought it at that time.

Today these patch notes read like chaotic fan fiction, but in 2014 they were one of the most shared pieces of content on LoL forums and social media. They’re preserved in detail in the Legacy Archive further down this article.

ULTRA RAPID FIRE 2014 – URF MODE ARRIVES

The real star of 2014 was the creation of a new game mode: ULTRA RAPID FIRE, usually just called URF. It quickly became one of the most beloved temporary modes in LoL history.

Key rules in URF:

• Cooldown reduction of around 80% on almost everything, including spells and items.
• No mana or energy costs – cast abilities nonstop.
• Huge attack speed buffs, especially for ranged champions.
• Movement speed, crit chance, tenacity and gold income all massively increased.

The result was pure chaos:

• Mages threw out ultimates on cooldown and turned fights into fireworks shows.
• Assassins blinked in and out constantly, barely visible between dashes.
• Supports became terrifying battle mages with permanent shields and heals.
• Objective fights ended in seconds because everyone melted everything.

URF also popularised the famous phrase “tons of damage” by turning it into an actual mode description. Instead of hiding behind balance philosophy, the mode proudly promised ridiculous power levels for everyone.

Later, Riot would bring URF and its variant ARURF (All-Random URF) back multiple times as rotating modes. But 2014 was when the idea first exploded – and it all started as an April Fool’s event named after a manatee.

You can still find old pro teams like TSM and Cloud9 having fun in URF vods, showing what happens when some of the best players in the world are allowed to spam spells with no resource costs.

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LoL APRIL FOOL’S DAY 2015 – PARTY SKINS, POROS & URF RETURNS

NEW LOGIN THEME & JOKE SKIN COLLECTION

In 2015, April Fool’s came with a special login theme and a whole lineup of joke skins that leaned heavily into long-running memes.

SURPRISE PARTY AMUMU

Amumu finally gets a party… sort of. The skin leans into his eternal loneliness joke: confetti, balloons and a party hat, but still the same little sad mummy at the center of it all.

DEFINITELY NOT UDYR

Following the pattern of “Definitely Not Blitzcrank”, Udyr gets a fake disguise skin that tries (and hilariously fails) to hide who he is. It’s a joke on players recognising him instantly anyway.

URF THE NAMI-TEE

Urf returns again, this time as fashion. Nami wears an Urf T-shirt and carries the joke into bot lane. It’s a meta-reference to how many champions already “borrowed” Urf in some way.

ORDER OF THE BANANA SORAKA

The classic meme “Soraka throws bananas” finally becomes a canonical skin. Her entire theme is built around bananas and a mock-serious order worshipping them.

ARCHDUKE NASUS

Nasus gets dressed up as a refined aristocrat, complete with monocle and pompous style. It’s a fantastic contrast to his usual desert guardian look and fits his slow, inevitable stacking gameplay.

URF WARD & ICONS

To complete the Urf collection, Riot released a special ward skin and several summoner icons featuring Urf’s face, spatula and other symbols.

POROS DRESSED AS CHAMPIONS

On the Latin America North, Latin America South and Brazil servers Riot held a small poro carnival. Players got a full set of adorable poros dressed up as famous champions – tiny fluff balls cosplaying Ahri, Vi, Graves and many others.

• You can see a collection of them on Imgur.

ULTRA RAPID FIRE 2015 – EVEN FASTER CHAOS

In 2015, URF mode returned with slightly tweaked numbers:

• Health costs reduced by around half for abilities that consumed HP.
• Ability cooldowns locked around 80% CDR baseline, with no extra reduction from items or runes.
• +25% tenacity for everyone.
• Movement and attack speed buffs, increased crit damage and massive gold income.

The spirit stayed the same: everyone deals and takes tons of damage, everyone has tons of health, and fights explode instantly. URF became less of a “one-time experimental joke” and more of a tradition players expected to see around April.

In 2025, whenever URF or ARURF return as part of an event, queues spike, ranked games get slightly quieter, and meme champions are suddenly considered “broken” for a few days. If you want to prepare for URF with strong fundamentals and better mechanics, climbing in classic ranked beforehand with elo boosting or coaching helps a lot.

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LoL APRIL FOOL’S DAY 2016 – LEAGUE OF DRAVEN

2016 was the year Draven took over everything. Riot rebranded the game temporarily as League of Draven, and the April event turned the entire client into a monument to Noxus’s most egocentric executioner.

During the event:

• Champion portraits, minions and many in-game assets were plastered with Draven faces.
• Even Draven himself looked “more Draven” than usual, pushing his self-parody to the limit.
• Summoner icons and ward skins were themed around Draven and his absurd self-love.

Special icons included:

• Draven Draven Icon
• Meowcon
• Urf Kench Icon
• Definitely Not a Vel’Koz Icon
• Draven Winion Icon
• Draaaaven Icon

Ward skins for the event were:

• Definitely Not A Ward
• Ward Of Draven

And of course, new skins followed:

• Draven Draven – Draven cosplaying as… himself, with extra Draven.
• Meowkai – Maokai reskinned as a fluffy cat tree nightmare.
• Urf Kench – Tahm Kench inspired by Urf, fusing two powerful memes.
• Definitely Not Vel’Koz – Vel’Koz in a cheap costume pretending not to be a Void eye.

The “League of Draven” event showed how far Riot was willing to go visually for April 1st. Entire clients, login screens and splash arts could be re-skinned for one day just for the meme.

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LoL APRIL FOOL’S DAY 2017 – HYPER-SMART BOTS & CUTE SKINS

In 2017, Riot announced an experiment with “advanced AI bots” that could learn, improve and behave almost like real players. They were said to have powerful self-learning systems, sophisticated tactics and human-like decision making.

The joke, of course, was the timing – launching something this ambitious on April 1st immediately made everyone suspicious. The message also reminded players that AFK penalties still existed, so they shouldn’t rage quit if these “super bots” beat them.

Alongside the AI joke came a new wave of playful skins:

• Moo Cow Alistar – Alistar dressed as a cow mascot, complete with cowbell and costume.
• Super Kennen – a tiny superhero theme for Kennen.
• Pug’Maw – Kog’Maw transformed into an adorable but slightly cursed pug.
• Renektoy – a toy dinosaur version of Renekton, like something from a kid’s toy box.

These skins kept the April 1st spirit light and colourful, blending genuine cuteness with absurdity.

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AFTER 2017 – HOW APRIL FOOLS EVOLVED (2025 PERSPECTIVE)

From 2018 onwards, Riot kept experimenting with different forms of April Fool’s content. Without going year-by-year in extreme detail, a few clear trends appeared:

• Rotating game modes – URF or ARURF returned frequently around late March or early April, sometimes linked with other seasonal events.
• Themed skin lines – cats vs dogs, arcade parodies, toy-themed champions and other comedic alt-universes appeared around this time of year.
• Client and UI jokes – temporary UI changes, special loading screens and login animations kept the tradition of playful one-day visual chaos.
• Deeper lore nods – April skins started tying into larger skin universes, rather than existing completely on their own.

By 2025, April Fool’s Day in LoL is no longer just “a prank once per year.” It’s a recognised content beat on the calendar:

• Players speculate weeks in advance which champions will get silly skins.
• Fans share “fake patch notes” of their own on social media.
• Many expect at least one high-energy or chaotic game mode to appear.

If you want to be ready for any mode the league throws at you – from ARURF chaos to serious ranked grind right after – you can always warm up your mechanics and macro with professional help at Boosteria. High-elo players are used to adapting quickly when rules change, and April 1st is all about adapting to weird rules.

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APRIL FOOLS & WILD RIFT – MOBILE CHAOS

LoL’s mobile cousin, Wild Rift, also occasionally leans into playful, over-the-top events and skins. While it doesn’t copy every PC April 1st joke exactly, it follows the same spirit: limited-time modes, visual experiments and fun cosmetics that don’t take themselves too seriously.

If you mostly play on mobile or want to hop into Wild Rift events without being held back by low MMR teammates, you can check current Wild Rift boosting prices. Being placed in a higher tier before special events hit lets you enjoy new game modes with teammates who understand basic macro and mechanics.

Just like on PC, April-style events in Wild Rift are the perfect excuse to try new champions, build weird items and enjoy the game in a lighter mood while still progressing your account.

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HOW TO ENJOY APRIL FOOLS IN LoL IN 2025

Here are a few practical tips if you’re reading this close to April 1st, 2025:

• Treat it as a mini-festival – expect chaos in normal games, weird builds and “for fun” picks. If you want pure tryhard gameplay, queue ranked earlier in the season.
• Play the featured mode – URF or any other April mode is designed to be ridiculous. Embrace it, spam spells, and enjoy the power fantasy.
• Try meme champions – Teemo, Nasus, Draven, Soraka, Fizz and others with joke skins or patch notes feel extra flavourful on this date.
• Collect temporary cosmetics – limited icons, wards and skins often return rarely. If you love Urf or Draven, this is usually when the shop loves them too.
• Don’t tilt – April 1st is one of those days when serious expectations often clash with silliness. Queue with the mindset that things will be a bit wild.

And if you do care about your rating, remember you can always stabilise your rank before or after April with some help from Boosteria’s boosting services. That way you can laugh at the memes instead of worrying about LP.

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LEGACY ARCHIVE (2009–2014): CLASSIC JOKES & PATCH NOTES

This section collects older, more detailed descriptions of April Fool’s jokes and patch notes from the early years of LoL. They are preserved here as legacy content – fun to read, but not meant to describe the current 2025 live balance.

URF THE MANATEE – ORIGINAL LORE SUMMARY (2009)

Urf’s original biography painted him as a gentle manatee who admired the league’s champions, especially Jax. Watching Jax win over a hundred fights in a row with ridiculous weapons like lampposts and spatulas, Urf decided he wanted to become a champion too. He took the most important objects from his culture – a fish and a spatula – and trained hard to wield them in battle, dreaming of one day fighting alongside Jax.

The joke: a harmless sea cow trying to join one of the most dangerous organisations in Runeterra using kitchenware as legendary arms. That clash between harmless appearance and heroic ambition is what made Urf unforgettable.

URF’S “DEATH” & WARWICK’S SKIN – STORY RECAP (2010)

The 2010 narrative described Urf patrolling the river, determined to protect Summoner’s Rift. Suddenly a fast, blue streak rushed from the jungle and a short, brutal fight followed. Witnesses only heard Urf’s final cries and saw glimpses of claws. When it was over, only Urf’s skin remained – later stolen and used as a disguise by Warwick.

The core idea: Warwick could hide inside Urf’s skin to hunt unsuspecting enemies, which justified the Urf the Manatee Warwick skin. The moral of the story was simple – every wolf hides a trickster, and sometimes that trickster wears a manatee costume.

2011 JOKE PATCH NOTES – HIGHLIGHT REEL

Some of the funniest (and obviously fake) changes from 2011’s patch notes included:

• Akali losing her ninja status for no mechanical reason, while Alistar suddenly became a ninja and stole Blitzcrank’s hook.
• Amumu finally getting over his sadness, with his emo skin replaced by a punk rock version.
• Annie growing into a teenager, with Tibbers now wearing armor.
• Cho’Gath starting the game at maximum Feast size, so large that bushes could no longer hide him.
• Corki flying globally, crossing the whole map with Valkyrie and even healing allies with Gatling Gun.
• Dr. Mundo suddenly gaining a mana bar while his health costs stayed the same, turning his kit into a weird hybrid.
• Garen losing Courage and instead planting new brush on the map, effectively landscaping the Rift.
• Jax being nerfed, then re-buffed in the same text – his lamppost replaced by a rocket launcher, then his dodging disabled, then restored.
• Teemo becoming so cute enemies weren’t allowed to attack him, alongside a small increase in “cuteness stat”.
• Tryndamere renamed his ultimate to “Endless Rage” with infinite duration, which is exactly what his enemies already felt.
• Zilean being given full time-travel powers with catastrophic side effects.

Items got their share of jokes too:

• A new Yordle Saddle that allowed yordles to ride Cho’Gath, turning him into a living mount.
• Wriggle’s Lantern taunting Jaxes nearby, mocking the stereotype of Jax mains farming all game.
• Tiamat being renamed to “Tamat” for no real reason.

2014 JOKE PATCH NOTES – SELECTED CLASSIC GAGS

The 2014 patch notes were even longer than 2011’s. Here are condensed highlights so you can enjoy the flavour without scrolling through an entire novel-sized changelog.

• Teemo received the terrifying Terror resource, gained from damaging enemies and laughing. His mushroom traps cost Terror, his attack range became a suspiciously demonic 666, and all skins were updated to reflect his “true satanic nature.”
• Ahri was “removed for inappropriate behaviour,” teasing her flirtatious kit.
• Amumu had his Despair aura turned into a passive that no longer cost mana – he simply existed and made everything around him miserable.
• Brand lost all his fire, because his “hotness” was too much for the game’s rating.
• Cho’Gath got his Feast stack cap removed, but at a certain size he developed “Type 2 Diabetes” as a joke debuff that slowed him down.
• Dr. Mundo was no longer controlled by the summoner. The AI took over, because “Mundo goes where he pleases.”
• Elise gained a global, zero-cooldown Rappel that could leap anywhere on the map, which is exactly as horrifying as it sounds.
• Evelynn became completely undetectable by normal vision and stunned enemies with her first attack out of stealth, basically turning into a horror game.
• Gragas gained a secret passive called “Liver Failure” after drinking too much, instantly killing him when enough drinks had been consumed.
• Heimerdinger had no turret count limit, and turret lasers became global, making the map a minefield.
• Kassadin had all nerfs reverted, and his teleport ability instantly killed every unit in range, apologising to Kassadin mains with ridiculous buffs.
• Lux got a global, invulnerable laser and a laugh audible from anywhere on the map.
• Nocturne could walk through walls permanently, truly becoming a nightmare.
• Nami’s tidal wave became global, matching the power of “support Ezreal and Ashe” as the notes claimed.
• Pantheon was renamed Mantheon, and his Grand Skyfall turned into Grand Manfall, charming all nearby female champions and Ezreals.
• Sona played audible melodies for the summoner with every spell cast and granted a small CC reduction aura after using her ultimate.
• Tryndamere was controlled with Kinect gestures and gained Fury through shouting, while his ultimate was fuelled by real-life tantrums – including destroying peripherals.
• Twisted Fate had his stats and passives turned into dice rolls, emphasising the “card RNG” side of his personality.
• Vayne dealt double damage specifically to Warwick, continuing the Urf joke.
• Zilean used “Time” as an actual resource and died if it ran out.
• Ziggs launched a truly global mega bomb.

Items got wild too:

• Nashor’s Tooth became free if you killed Baron, making it the ultimate “souvenir” for taking the big monster.
• Ohmwrecker was mentioned just to remind players it still existed.
• Talisman of Ascension gained absurd stats, including permanent stacking movement buffs for the whole team.

General system changes joked about fixing all servers except EU, turning excess mana regen into health regen so manaless champions got even more value, and making knock-ups affected by tenacity – something many players still wish was true in competitive 2025 gameplay.

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RELATED GUIDES & SERVICES

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• Split push in LoL
• LoL Ranked Guide for Beginners
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• Fast LoL boost & coaching at Boosteria