The most chill champion in League of Legends. He even came out of Mordekaiser’s ult
One player shared a video showing a strange bug that amused the players.
League of Legends is full of bugs. Some of them are really small and do not significantly affect the gameplay. Others, much more serious ones, are often the reason why a specific character is excluded or banned from professional games.
A lot of bugs are also the source of funny recordings and strange situations. Graphic bugs that cause characters to disappear, get stuck in a stupid pose, or loop in animation look comical and are the subject of jokes.
This time, one of the players showed Singed, who was apparently so indifferent to the abilities of his enemies that he simply walked out of them.
“Don’t chase Singed”
Probably most League of Legends players know Singed and his unusual tactics for the game. The so-called “Proxy Singed” was a very controversial topic at one time and many fans wondered if they would get banned for it.
The mentioned hero is a really peculiar character. Its design is really simple and unique at the same time. It is not uncommon for people to underestimate the lethal power of the poison sprayed behind Singed’s back. In the past, there have been many videos showing how a dragon or a Baron was stolen by accident.
This time, however, it is not about defeating the opponents, but about the indifference to anything happening around Singed that even Mordekaiser himself and his ult – Realm of Death – could not affect.
As you know, the Realm of Death ultimate is all about sending your chosen opponent to the title realm, which also includes Mordekaiser. This creates a kind of 1v1 arena.
Apparently, the hero of the video didn’t care because he just stepped out of it.
One of the commenters wrote:
Don’t chase singed. It’s the first rule of League. I mean even in the shadow realm. Signed was just doing Morde a favor.
Others were joking and asking if the action presented in the video happened because of buffs for the hero after the premiere of Arcane.
