I’ve been playing League of Legends for a while now, and I just wanted to share my experience and get some advice on what’s going on in my ranked games. I started off low in Iron and Bronze, but after a lot of practice and watching educational content, I managed to climb up to Gold IV this season with a 65% win rate in my initial 100-150 matches. However, I’ve noticed a drastic change in the quality of my teammates since reaching Gold 3—I’ve been losing a lot more games and my win rate has plummeted as I dropped back down to Silver 1. Despite trying to maintain a positive mindset by disabling chat and focusing on my own gameplay, I still find myself on losing streaks. I also rarely receive ganks from my jungler, which adds to my struggles. Any insights or advice on how to deal with this situation would be greatly appreciated!
3 Answers
It looks like your issues might be stemming from your champion pool. You mentioned you’re struggling with Gnar’s win rate, and while you have a solid win rate with Gwen, those games might not be enough. If you enjoy Gnar, keep playing him, but maybe try to experiment a bit more with Lillia or Vex to see if you can unlock some wins there. Also, just focus on improving your overall gameplay rather than just the win rate.
It’s tough when you climb and realize the competition gets fiercer. You might be matched with players who really know how to snowball leads, so it’s important to pick champions that can dominate early. Also, remember, sometimes it’s not just about your lane; team coordination can be key. Focus on learning and improving rather than stressing about your records.
I get what you’re saying about feeling hopeless, but remember that ranked matches can feel like a rollercoaster. Sometimes you play well and still lose. Instead of focusing too much on the win or loss, aim to improve one aspect of your gameplay each match. And as for jungle ganks, learning to anticipate when you’ll be ganked can help you outplay those situations. Consider watching some videos on jungle tracking to get the hang of that—it’s super useful!
