Dharma

In the Clash Lane, your first teammate is the terrain — the walls — and the early game tests how well you use them. Level 1-3 trades lean on Skill 1's dash and the Passive's defense buff, and since Skill 1 holds two charges, the standing rule is one for offense, one banked for the exit. The only green light is the moment your opponent stands near a wall; otherwise, just soak the wave. Your empowered basic also slows on hit, so stack small hit-and-run chips to open an HP gap while you wait for level 4 to unlock the wall-slam game.

Once you have the Ultimate, every wall on the map becomes a Dharma kill zone. The recipe is simple: knock the target into a wall, the collision stuns for a second with bonus damage, and within eight seconds Skill 1 converts into a flying kick that adds 15% of their missing HP. Land the full string and most victims don't walk away. Riverbanks and jungle corridors are nothing but walls, so your presence at Tyrant fights is actually stronger than your laning. Skill 2's punch flurry doubles as healing and percent-HP damage, giving you surprising staying power in monster tug-of-wars.

In late-game teamfights, Dharma's grade depends entirely on forcing fights into tight terrain. Start a fight in the corridor outside Overlord or around a jungle corner and you get the dream play — wall-stunning the enemy carry right in front of your team. In the wide-open river center, though, your knockback is just a shove and half your threat disappears. Claiming the strong bush early to control where the fight happens is your hidden late-game job. Keep three Passive stacks rolling and you hold your own in frontline slugfests too.

You have exactly one objective: put an enemy backliner into a wall. Enter with Skill 1's dash, set your angle, then fire the Ultimate — and take the half-second before casting to confirm a wall actually sits behind them, because that pause is the difference between a kill and a whiff. Once the stun lands, finish with the flying kick and Skill 2's punch flurry. Skill 2 lets you steer mid-channel, but your movement is still restricted, so swinging it out in front of an enemy holding burst is asking to die. Canceling early is always on the table — take the kills that are actually there.