Spectating [FIZZ] Bot in League of Legends скачать в хорошем качестве

Spectating [FIZZ] Bot in League of Legends

Playlist:    • League of Legends Bots 2025   Fizz Bot – The Tidal Trickster AI | League of Legends Fizz is a burst assassin defined by slippery movement, fast target access, and explosive all-ins. He’s a great champion for bot spectating because his kit forces “commit vs. escape” decisions every few seconds—especially around his engage dash, his hop repositioning, and his long-range ultimate setup. In this video, the focus is on how the Fizz Bot navigates trades with safe poke windows, chooses the right moment to fully commit, and converts ult hits into clean executions. 🔹 Abilities Overview Passive – Nimble Fighter Fizz gains ghosting (unit collision ignore) and reduces each instance of incoming damage by a flat amount (scaling with AP), up to a capped reduction. Q – Urchin Strike Fizz dashes a fixed distance to a target enemy; if they’re in range on arrival, he deals bonus magic damage plus a physical component and applies on-hit effects at full effectiveness. W and R can be cast during the dash. W – Seastone Trident Fizz’s basic attacks apply a short magic damage-over-time effect. If the empowered strike kills the target, the cooldown drops dramatically and he restores mana; otherwise he gains bonus on-hit magic damage for a short duration. It also resets his basic attack timer—so it’s a key burst/tempo tool. E – Playful / Trickster Fizz uses a two-step hop that can be redirected for positioning: the first cast sets up the hop, and he can choose to come down early or use the follow-up dash to reposition and splash. This is the core “outplay button” and decides whether he escapes or finishes. R – Chum the Waters Fizz throws a lure that summons a shark after a delay, dealing magic damage, knocking enemies back, and slowing. The farther the lure travels, the larger the shark—meaning bigger damage, stronger slow, and larger eruption zone. 🤖 What Makes the Fizz Bot Interesting? Commitment logic: when to dash in with Q versus hold tools for disengage Clean burst sequencing around W’s auto-reset and on-hit windows “Bait” behavior with E repositioning (escape vs. re-engage timing) Ultimate decision-making: distance-based shark scaling and target selection Passive value in lane: ghosting + chip-damage reduction affecting trade patterns