Chad Verrall

a few guidelines -Numbers or tuning suggestions are ideal, but all ideas are welcome! -The why of a change is as important as the change itself. GIMME THEM DEETZ -I'll read everything posted and do my best to respond. If I don't respond it's likely something I can't comment on

I'll also do a follow up post later with thoughts on how this went and how we generally incorporated players' thoughts and feedback into the patch Lastly, thank you! Being able to hear directly from you about what is important is awesome and the team and I appreciate it

Seeing a couple of common threads and wanted to blanket respond - Poppy / lecturing / mayor are all on our radar. We agree that yordles together strong - Sion also on our radar - Minimorph unlikely to change, especially it's speed. Buffing other removal is on the radar tho

Disappointed to hear unlikely of a speed change to Minimorph. For Yauso who typically rely on Deny or Recall to avoid removal, is it mean to be a hard counter for him? Again as someone who likes to build around Champions, I have no solution to Minimorph which feels bad.

Typically if I'm having problems with removal or Champion death my go to answer is to shift to a region that has Deny, Recall, Hourglass or Rite of Negation. Minimorph's 6 cost is mid-game range and I have no ability to mitigate it's influence in a game. I find that frustrating.

Minimorph's design restricts it to being burst as silences can only be burst due to stack issues, like freezes. Also, minimorph right now is keeping Lee Sin on check. Too much interaction can also be as problematic as burst speed removal. I'd even say mini is healthy for the game

Then IMO Lee Sin should be changed so Yauso and whole other regions who's identity come with means to counter removal aren't nullified.

So to be clear it's not purely a Lee Sin problem. Minimorph is good against decks that bring a single big threat (3x specifically), and that's what it was designed to be good against. It's the tradeoff you make when your deck has a single point of failure (which isn't always bad)