They’re not the least popular champions in the game (especially at this level, Aurelion Sol, Scarner, and Ivern have been fighting for the title for years), but Characters mentioned in the game’s story have gradually disappeared from Summoner’s Rift, whether in competitive or ranked/regular play. Who was the biggest loser in League of Legends history? Which toy legends deserve help? These are the questions we will begin to answer.
From Spider Queen to Spider Pig
There was a time when Lee Sinn’s fellow AP was in the form of Ellis. The Spider Queen’s influence was such that all professional junglers had to master her like a blind monk. However, over the years Ellis gradually disappeared from rival radars and suffered the same fate in soloQ. From one of the most popular jungles, currently the ninth least played champion in the world (out of 160). Unfortunately, his kit is no longer available for meta. Ellis clears his jungles relatively slowly (relatively the best in the field), but he definitely has to do well in the game as the champion is relatively weak in the late game. Thus, he became a versatile champion, for if his initial actions were not successful, Ellis would fall behind his opponent, a backlog he could not catch up without the help of his teammates. At the time of this writing, Ellis has played less than Aurelion Sol in the S12 competitive scene (and Dragon…has played twice globally).
From symbol to silence
For a long time, Sona was the first example of support in the minds of many players. Although very popular at the start of the seasons, the changes made to the game by Riot Games condemned it to sink deep into lesser-played champions. If the muse was very powerful at that time, it was because it had to pass most of the bottom of the pillars into the lighthouses (chambers). Since Sona’s spells are her auras, they have poor scaling with items, this will benefit all of her allies, making her a perfect candidate for a support position. He didn’t need efficiency items, allowing him to invest in vision without losing influence in the game. However, after the Chambers emptied, Sona lost interest in more specialized champions who no longer had to sacrifice most of their gold in the Altar of Vision. He remained very strong in ARAM, until Riot Games went to his knees in that mode as well, reducing his healing and headlights. With only 21 competitive appearances worldwide on the S12 and an extremely rare soloQ, the Arp Virtuoso seems destined to stay in the deep. Today, Sona sings a sad song that no one understands… (Sona says when choosing: “Only you will understand, call me”)
falling ninja
You may be a less obvious champion than the previous two, but he left his mark in the top lane. One of the reasons teleport has become such a central enchantment in League of Legends is because of nerfs to other Riot Games spells (teleport was less appealing than other spells in previous seasons), and thanks to you who showed some power to the players. Little. His situation in SoloQ was a bit different because despite having a lot of main Shen, not many players encountered him when he auto-filled the overlay. Simple gameplay, good lanes, and to aid allies, you’ve enabled auto-reloads to affect games when played wisely. Unlike Sona and Ellis, the champion didn’t lose much power. You’re still great against AD melee champions, and you can do well against many other characters as well. On the other hand, the changes made to the game seem to doom it, at least for this season. Riot Games’ goal was to integrate the Herald and Tower plates into the games energy. It worked pretty well, but it didn’t help you. Due to the potential impact of his ultimatum, it has a very long cooldown. SSo the hen needs the games to be slow enough for their team to have temporary time while their magic is on CD. However, it’s very rare to act at the right time today, which means that you prefer champions who can get rid of sorcery faster. The community has finally taken a positive turn, and you rarely appear in Summoner’s Rift today.
Source : Millenium
