What is a free kill in LoL?

What is a free kill in LoL? - Silhouette Photo of Woman Against during Golden Hour

I often read or hear that term even if they're referring to some full hp target.

I could think that as a kill that has no damage risk at all, but I'm not feeling sure about it.



Best Answer

A free kill is basically just a Champion that is easy to kill. Players use this phrase if it is almost impossible to lose a Duel or Fight (or a kill) against a certain champion.

Most of the time "Freekills" are overextended in lanes, far behind/underleveled or extremely unskilled. Sometimes people also say "Oh this is a free kill" to champions they counter hard with their current champion.




Pictures about "What is a free kill in LoL?"

What is a free kill in LoL? - Person Standing on Grass Field While Opening Hands
What is a free kill in LoL? - Low Section of Man Against Sky
What is a free kill in LoL? - Silhouette Of People By The Seashore



Do kills make you stronger in LoL?

Every time he kills, the killer gets stronger and is thereby even harder to defeat next time.

How do you get a kill in LoL?

How to Improve Kill Participation in LoL
  • 5 Tips to Improve your Kill Participation in League of Legends. Look for TP plays around the map. ...
  • Look for TP plays around the map. ...
  • Heal or shield allies with global spells. ...
  • Play around your Ultimate. ...
  • Group with your team. ...
  • Use your actives.


  • What do kills do in LoL?

    The last player to strike the target champion is awarded with the kill, and all contributors within the last 10 seconds are awarded with an assist. When a champion is killed, all players who contributed to the kill receive gold and experience. Additionally, the player who is awarded with the kill may receive buffs.

    What is a legendary kill in LoL?

    \u201cLegendary\u201d is the name of the kill-streak after achieving 8 kills without dying. Godlike, Dominating, Unstoppable, Rampage and Killing Spree precede it in descending order.






    Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

    Images: Jill Wellington, Kourosh Qaffari, Pixabay, Bayu jefri