![]() In case you still weren’t convinced just how strong Ironclad is in Teamfight Tactics right now, it’s gotten to the point where Yasuo’s best comp isn’t to go full Nightbringers, but instead, just splash Ironclad for that frontline. And even that is a bit of a waste to go for a pivot late. If this comp gets contested, you really have nowhere else to pivot easily (Karma or Heimer work but don’t synergize with the other units) except for Fiddlesticks. The one downside, however, is that this comp is incredibly reliant on hitting that ★★ Vel’Koz. ![]() You could even drop three of the low-cost Redeemed and just swap them for three Revenants (Ivern, Fiddle, and Volibear) for a Redeemed/Revenant frontline split. If the enemies you’re facing are doing heavy magic damage (say a Heimerdinger or Karma comp), drop both Jax and Nautilus for Fiddle and Gwen. For instance, you can easily swap out Jax for Fiddlesticks if you wanted a balanced defensive attack. Since you don’t really rely on slow-rolling for Leona, Aatrox, or Syndra, you can always pick them up later on, while spending most of your time getting Vel’Koz online.Īnother big advantage of this comp is that, defensively, you have a lot of options. Speaking of Vel’Koz, you can see just how easy it is to transition from that Sentinel comp to Redeemed if you realize that you’re landing a bunch of AP items. In that case, your best bet is probably to transition to a Vel’Koz or Karma comp behind that massive Ironclad frontline. Defensive items will fit well onto Irelia or any of the frontline units (Rell, Nautilus, Rakan) but the problem is if you end up with a lot of AP or mana items. The one downside, however, is that both this comp and all the others that it flexes into rely on a lot of the same types of items.įor this comp, just about an AD or attack speed item is necessary and can go on either Lucian or Akshan (or Jax until you get Akshan). The beauty of this comp is that it can also be flexed to several other (less effective) alternatives like Skirmisher Jax, Cannoneer Lucian, Sentinel Riven, or even Skirmisher Irelia. Just about any AD or attack speed items you can hold, stick them on Jax until you manage to find Akshan, then transfer them over to the Rogue Sentinel. ![]() Now that Sentinels have managed to creep their way back into the meta, it only makes sense that Akshan would be heavily featured in their best comp. You can plug him into any comp when you have extra AD or attack speed items and he can work. Akshan is probably one of, if not the, best units in Teamfight Tactics to be able to carry regardless of comp fit. In this case, the lynchpin of the Ironclad comp isn’t even a user of that trait. And, even though it might seem like an easy call to just continue spamming Jax (he’s still good even after the nerfs), some new, interesting comps that we haven’t seen in the meta for Set 5.5 have cropped up.Įven without Jax, Ironclad still dominates this meta with all that free armor it gives your units. ![]() While there were some other “smaller” item changes (Radiant Frozen Heart losing 15 starting mana doesn’t exactly qualify as small) most of the other meta terrors (most notably Ironclad) were left untouched. Locket and Statik Shiv’s Radiant forms both got buffs, while the incredibly effective Bloodthirster and Stoneplate had their luster lessened. There were also quite a few changes to the Radiant items that haven’t quite gotten the chance to shine. ![]() Draven buffs, Jax nerfs, and less crowd control on Daisy were all poised to massively rock the meta. While most TFT players spent their time looking at the patch notes admiring the new esports Pengu Little Legend, there were some rather sizeable changes to some of the heavy hitters in the meta. ![]()
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