Dun

Your Clash Lane game plan starts with landing Skill 1's shockwave. Connect the first hit and the second cast's knock-up follows, letting you clear the wave and harass your lane opponent in one motion — that is what makes Dun's laning so comfortable. Don't be afraid to take even trades below 50% HP, since your Passive kicks in and refunds the damage through on-hit healing. Just remember it only triggers once every 25 seconds; the moment it's spent, take a step back so you don't get run down. Once you hit level 4 and unlock your Ultimate, a coordinated dive with your jungler generates real kill pressure.

From the 4-minute Tyrant fight onward, your Ultimate's stun and pull is your team's engage button. The priority targets are the enemy jungler or mid laner — but the chain blade stops on the first thing it touches, so never throw it through a screen of minions or frontliners. In fights, cycle Skill 2's shield and your empowered basic attacks: every hit shaves a second off your Ultimate's cooldown, setting up your next catch. With one or two defensive items online, Dun doesn't fold to a bit of focus fire.

By the time your third defensive item is finished, you're playing pure engage tank. Your single most important job is landing the one-second stun on the enemy carry and pulling your team in behind it. Decide your escape route before you throw, so a miss doesn't turn into a death. In standoffs before Overlord or Shadow Tyrant, an ambush from a bush lands far more often than a face-to-face throw. Even after dumping your full combo, the shield and Passive healing let you survive one more exchange — that's what makes late-game Dun so dependable.

Open every teamfight with an Ultimate catch. On hit, the pull puts you point-blank, so stack Skill 1's two-part knock-up on top, throw up Skill 2's shield, and simply refuse to leave the enemy's side of the fight. You're immune to crowd control while the Ultimate is active, so nothing they do can stop your entry. Keep landing empowered basics and the Ultimate comes back faster than you'd expect — throwing it twice in one fight is common. Staying alive is priority one: cutting off the enemy carry's escape route beats chasing kills every time.