finduilas wrote:IAmLegion wrote:In any case, farming is a touch and feel thing. It comes with time and practise. Yes, it's a "more profit" situation, but unless you're aware of the fact that it's a problem, you won't go looking for a solution to the problem, now will you?
Yeah, I know. I guess I found your post a little discouraging
Cuz I am really proud of every single denied creep! And reading that one shall deny so many is kind of ‘daunting’. Recently I had a game where I denied 12 creeps or so. My brother was near so I showed off and told him I was not that noobish anymore. His response?
“You are not the ‘n’ of ‘noob’ anymore, now you are the first ‘o’.”
But it is not only the farming. In team fights I sometimes cannot tell who is friend, who the foe. But it is getting better. In the end like the heroes need xp to gain further levels, so need I:p
(I will ignore the part where 30 denies are called average!
)
I'm not saying you should feel discouraged. However, I AM saying that you should set a higher standard for yourself and your gameplay. Whenever you achieve a goal, instantly set a new one that is higher. That's the only way for you and your improvement to be constantly growing.
The most common mistakes I see in games is my team or the enemy team blast their nukes on a tank and our adc/intc keeps focusing support/tanks. Granted, some support you want dead instantly. However, in most cases, you want to be in a position where you can kill their backline.
Positioning is tricky, because every single game is different. Some games you want to go behind your enemy and kill their squishies first. Another game your team could be so dependant on your own front line that you want to help kill their tanks first.
The best way to improve, is to play with better players and against.
Recognizing allied heroes and enemy heroes comes with time. In the meantime, use your minimap to differentiate between where your allies are standing in a teamfight, and where your enemies are standing.