Feeling not strong enough, Riot helps Akshan become super strong by “stacking” Deadly Pace

Introduced as a non-traditional AD carry and well-suited for Solo lane positions, Akshan Since its debut, it has always proved to be a strong champion with an extremely high win rate. Even with Attack Hammer’s recent buff, Akshan’s strength in League of Legends is increased by the fact that this champion can make good use of all the stats of that awesome item.

Akshan is currently pretty strong in Singles

Usually, when building Akshan, gamers will choose the Ready to Attack gem to find the best way to stack damage in the early and mid game. However, in the past few days, a new way of playing has appeared, Akshan uses gems Deadly Pace appeared and had an even higher win rate than Ready To Strike.

Akshan Deadly Pace’s win rate is even higher than Ready to Strike

So why did this seemingly unsuitable play for Akshan become so strong? The reason comes from an error of general Akshan when this character can accumulate Deadly Speed ​​gems twice as fast as other champions with passive attacks. Specifically, when attacking normally, Akshan’s basic attack still gives 1 stack as usual. However, somehow Akshan’s passive bonus attack adds up to 2 stacks of Deadly Temperament.

The special thing here is that for runes that also have a similar stacking mechanism, Akshan’s passive attack does not increase stacks. This only happens when Akshan uses the Deadly Temperament gem. As a result, with only 2 times performing enough combos to launch normal and passive attacks on the opponent, Akshan has already accumulated 6 Deadly Speed ​​stacks. This is clearly too strong when helping Akshan have a large amount of attack speed, attack range with extremely easy activation conditions.

Hopefully Riot Games will soon find a way to fix the above error before it is taken advantage of by gamers to quickly climb rank. While waiting for Riot to fix this, it’s best for gamers to ban Akshan at the moment.

It is best for gamers to ban Akshan at the moment to avoid being “eaten”