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Image via Riot Games

Nami player’s Tidal Wave disrupts blast cone attempt by four enemies in League game

"Oceans spill forth!"

Nami’s Tidal Wave (R) is one of the most disruptive ultimate abilities in League of Legends. When used properly, it can act as both a strong tool for engagements or disengagements. With the ability to create room for your team by knocking enemies airborne, Nami’s Tidal Wave is one of the strongest AoE-CC abilities the support position offers.

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In a clip posted to Reddit earlier today, one Nami player used their wave to knock up four enemy players simultaneously and save their team from potential disaster near a neutral objective.

In the clip, the Nami player was helping their teammates secure a Mountain Drake while four enemy team members approached from the backside of the Dragon pit for a potential objective steal.

As the four enemy players converged on top of the blast cone just outside of the rear entrance to the Dragon pit, the Nami player used Tidal Wave to catch all four opponents in mid-air, stopping their advance and forcing them to stay on the opposite side of the Dragon pit. 

Since the Nami player got a brief headstart by casting their ultimate a half-second before the blast cone was triggered, the timing window lined up perfectly to keep all four enemy players on the ground.

Related: Best Nami build in League of Legends

Although one enemy did make it over the Dragon pit wall—a Talon player using Assassin’s Path—they were quickly taken down by Nami and their teammate, a Shyvana player who had already secured the Dragon. After claiming the neutral objective, the Nami player and their team cleaned up the failed engagement from the other team, looking for extra kills at the back end of the skirmish.

According to the original poster on Reddit, the Nami player had mained the champion since her launch in 2012, and this was the first time that anything like this had ever happened to them. 


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Author
Image of Michael Kelly
Michael Kelly
Staff Writer covering World of Warcraft and League of Legends, among others. Mike's been with Dot since 2020, and has been covering esports since 2018.