Unless you’re trying to clear vision, shoot this plant into the enemies jungle and try to reveal as many camps as possible. If they are still standing, then it’s possible that the enemy Jungle is on the other side of the map or en route to take the remaining camps. For example the Scryer’s Bloom can be used to see if enemy camps are up, or if the enemy Jungler is on a specific side of the map. There are three types of plants on Summoners Rift (no, I’m not including Ivern and Maoka): Blast Cone, Scryer’s Bloom and Honeyfruit.Įach plant has a specific function which can be used to track the enemy Jungler. On first glance, they may seem relatively useless but they can be quite helpful. Something a lot of players overlook is how effective plants are in tracking the enemy Jungler. Please note: You should not always fake leash because you may miss out on the early push which could really affect your early laning phase. To fake leash, you just wait undetected until the enemy shows in lane. If you want to fake leash for your allies, make sure to never overstay for too long and make sure you get in lane in time to kill the first 3 melee minions. If you see the enemy Top and enemy Bottom lane both come to lane at the same time, then it is slightly difficult to know where the enemy started. This is a very cunning and beneficial technique which can help your Jungler out and prevent counterjungling. In some cases, players will “fake leash” and bluff the enemy. Warding before minute 3 is fine if you’re against champions like Shaco or Twitch who can gank at level 2, but the extended efficiency is otherwise valuable. Be sure to keep an eye on the enemy Jungler in the early game. Warding after this time is beneficial because most Junglers will gank at level 3. For example, if you know that the enemy has started Top side, there’s no point warding the Bottom lane until after 3 minutes. If you know where the enemy Jungler has started, this allows your laners to hold off their wards until it’s the right time. We can tell this because the enemy laners are already in lane. In this example, we can see that the enemy has not started in the bottom side of the map because he received no leash from the Bot laners. The enemy Jungler has received no assistance.The enemy Jungler is taking your team’s buff at level 1.For example, if you see the enemy Bottom laners in lane already (before your Bottom laners get to lane) then it’s probable that one of three things are happening: As soon as minions arrive to lane, check to see if any enemies are shown on the map. Since you know where the enemy will likely be headed, this will allow you to play around the enemy laner and potentially gain an early kill. This is very useful because it will allow you to make plays early and go for trades without fear of being ganked. If you know where the enemy has started, you should be able to estimate and track their Jungler route from level 1, up until their first gank. Most Junglers start this buff because this is the quickest and healthiest way to clear their first Jungle route. Most Junglers require some assistance to get a good first clear. In these cases, they’ll often start on the bottom side of the map so they can get a good leash by their Bot laners. Maximizing and using all of these different methods will allow you to successfully track the enemy Jungler in any role of League of Legends. There is, in fact, a wide range of additional ways that you can use to track the enemy Jungler which are much safer and more reliable. When we talk about tracking the enemy Jungler, we may think of a few risky methods such as deep warding and invading. Enjoy! How Natural Resources Can Help Track the Enemy Jungler This PicklePants article will teach you some awesome tips and techniques that often go under the radar when you think about tracking the enemy Jungler. Hey everyone! League of Legends is all about taking advantage of the little things to give you an edge.
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