Unless you are a ‘one-trick’ or just enjoy playing these champions, it’s probably best to pretend they don’t exist. This tier is the ‘below average’ category that really should be avoided at all costs. With that said, there will still always be worse ones, too. This tier is the ‘average’ tier where you can find champions that will be consistent in the meta across almost all metas and conditions, however, there will always be a better pick. The champions in this category are competitive with “S Tier” champions in the right conditions, and if you know how to play them really well, then they can easily be as good as the “S Tier” or even better.
This category is distinguished as ‘above average’ and for good reason. If these champions are open and you play them well, then play them! These champions are fantastic for their consistency, have high win rates, low ban rates, and low pick rates. This category represents the ‘cream-of-the-crop’ or the ‘best-of-the-best’. Now that that’s out of the way, let’s go over the tier categories. Furthermore, this list also considers the skill requirement to play the champion at a high level, the validity of the champion in the role across all ELOs, and the likelihood of the champion to remain at a similar power level for the remainder of the season (based on likelihood of champion buff/nerfs, item dependency, and meta dependency). Like other tier lists, the standard statistics used include: Pick Rate, Ban Rate, and Win Rate. In this tier list, the tier is calculated based on several features. To understand the reasoning behind the tier chosen for each champion in the roles, it’s important to understand how the tier is calculated.
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