How to rotate between each role in both low and high-rank games.

Today I'll discuss how you should rotate between each role in both low and high-rank games. You will have to adjust to certain differences. In the higher rankings, two solo laners are frequently on the side. One jungler, one mage mid, and one tank are present. It appears considerably different in the lower ranks. The tank normally travels to the gold lane with the marksman. And they stay together the entire time. This implies that the mage must rotate alone, and the players in the XP lane and the jungler have less help. Let's start with the fundamentals. What exactly does "rotation" mean? It surely does not imply that you should go around in circles. Rotation is the act of moving away from your lane in order to achieve specific objectives. So, anytime you rotate, you should have a specific purpose in mind. It will mostly help with ganks, pushing a lane, guarding the turtle, and other similar tasks.

Let's break out each role. As a sidelaner, your initial priority is to protect your lane's towers while attempting to destroy the enemies'. Stay on it in the early game and attempt to get an advantage over your companion. One thing must be understood for this to happen. Which hero is the most powerful at the beginning? Certain heroes can already do huge amounts of damage without the need for any items. Consider Xborg as an example. You can simply harass your enemies with your fire missiles starting at level one. So, when your hero is better than your opponent in the early game, you must be extremely aggressive. Poking the opponent as much as possible, and then zoning out the enemy and last hitting the minions for the additional gold and XP is a must.

If, however, your hero is weaker than your opponent early on, you must play intelligently and defensively. Just attempt to acquire the gold and XP from the minions without putting yourself in too much danger. In general, never face a powerful early game hero with a poor one. When the early game battles are finished, you may begin to rotate. What is the most crucial guideline to remember before leaving your lane? Clear your wave. When the wave is up and your opponent can freely push into your lane, there is no purpose in rotating away from it. You can only leave your lane if the opponent can't start pushing because he's dead, or if he's in the middle of a gank somewhere else. 

There are various instances in the early to midgame where you should rotate. You should absolutely try to assist your jungler while the turtle is on your side of the map. If it's on the opposite side, though, it's an excellent opportunity to continue in your lane because no one will attack it. When you notice a gank happening on your side of the battlefield, rotate to flip the gank in your favor and pick up the highly damaged opponents. If the mid laner rotates to the opposite side lane for a gank, your rotation as a side laner should normally end in the mid lane. If you run the entire map, you will be too late for teamfights and, more importantly, you will be unable to rotate back in time before the opponent pushes through your entire lane. So, once you've ideally accomplished the goal of your rotation, return to your lane. The rotation should not be significantly longer than the period between two waves. As a result, as a top lane, your rotation region includes the midlane and anything above it. You have access to the mid lane and everything below as a bot laner.

So now let's talk about what you can do once you've won or lost your lane. After you've taken out the enemy turrets, you may focus on pushing the midlane and attacking the opponent's jungle. Just keep clearing your waves before proceeding. All of your efforts will be in vain if you fail to clear the waves and allow your opponent to push your lane through. The longer the game lasts, the faster you can push a tower through. What if you've lost your lane? Waiting for a split-push chance is one possibility. You can only hope that your team is there to help you. You are frequently more reactive to teamfights as a sidelaner. Mid laners are usually mages since they can carry the entire team early on and give superb late-game support. Mid-laners are also required to constantly roam the map in order to gank. However, there is a distinction in the lower ranks; they mainly rotate alone or with the jungler, but in the upper ranks, they frequently rotate with the tank. You should achieve level 2 after completing the first minion wave. 

This is the moment at which you can begin your first rotation. Go try to capture the jungle monster with the assistance of your jungler. If an opponent appears, you should try to counter it early on when the opponent is storming the jungle. So your jungler may farm and attain level 4 as quickly as feasible.

You should normally rotate to the lane where the turtle will spawn after clearing the next wave. However, if the opposing lane requires assistance, you can rotate there as well. This is the fundamental rotation for a mid laner. Always rotate to the position where you are most needed. In your rotation, try to force a gank. Give your sidelaners a fighting chance against their opponents. If feasible, help push the lane further and then continue rotating. Make as many gank opportunities as you can, since the mage can outmatch virtually all other heroes in the early game, so take advantage of that. When the turtle is ready, you should be there to secure it. That does not necessarily imply that you must assault it with the jungler. You may also hide in a bush and wait for an opponent to appear to set up an ambush. In higher ranks, all of this is significantly easier because you frequently rotate with the tank. You're on your own in the lower ranks. As a result, when rotating alone, you are significantly more vulnerable to ambushes. As a result, be extremely cautious when rotating. You must assist the jungler. Your best bet is to remain with him and provide him with CC and damage output.

Moreover, the jungler, who obviously does not have a lane since he’s intended to farm in the jungle, makes him rotate around often. Before the match even starts, think about if the opposition may try to attack your jungle. When they have heroes like Franco or Jawhead as Tank, you can be fairly assured that they will try to convince your teammates to aid you because you have absolutely little chance of fighting them on your own.

I highly recommend that you start with the red buff. Usually, if the opposition wants to delay your farm, they will wait at the blue buff for you, so you may try to remove the red buff quickly before they come there to at least obtain some farm.

As a jungler, you should strive to reach level 4 as quickly as possible. After that, you can notify your teammates that you want to initiate a gank. Your tank and mid laner will share similar thoughts. You should be able to take the turtle with the aid of your allies after successfully ganking the lane. Make sure the turtle is secure. This provides your entire team a significant edge over your opponent, so secure it as soon as it appears. When the turtle is finished, return to farming the jungle and looking for gank opportunities in the lanes. After successfully ganking a lane, make sure to push it with your teammates. This not only earns you gold, but it also opens up the jungle region for extra ambush possibilities. 

When the Lord appears, everything changes. It's never been more crucial to remain alive as a jungler than it is now. If you're dead and the opposing jungler is still alive, you've effectively given the enemy a clear shot to capture the lord. In a gank, your primary goal should be to eliminate the opposing jungler. But, once again, don't give up. Allow your tank and other teammates to engage first, and then wait for the best time to engage. That is frequently after the enemies have used some skills, particularly their CC skills. After the opposing jungler is dead, proceed to the Lord and hope that your team will join you. Unfortunately, this does not always work, particularly at the lower ranks. If you succeed in eliminating the opposition team, they will require some time to respawn. You may also simply push the lanes all the way through, potentially ending the game. End the game whenever you get the opportunity. This is definitely more important than anything else. Moreover, after obtaining it, you should wait for the lord to spawn. Wait for the lord to run towards your opponent's base and attempt to end it. If it doesn't work, try again with the next lord. Remember to remain alive as a jungler and use your retribution on the lord. 

Tank normally stays in the gold lane with the MM, as indicated in the lower rank, and he's kind of obliged to do so. Remember to rotate for the turtle. If the opponent attempts to invade your jungle right away, you should assist your jungler. Rotate there and help your jungler when it's time for the turtle. Return to the gold lane and continue to help your MM. Being a tank in the lower ranks is more like being a nanny for the MM. Follow the rotation of your MM if possible. When it comes to ganks, make sure you’re constantly in the midst of it. Your teammates may not wait for you when they begin fighting, so you must understand not just what your opponent is doing but also what your teammates are doing. Being a good tank in ML is the most challenging task possible. You can go and help the jungler in the early game if you have two powerful side laners. In the early game, try to defend the jungler from enemy invasion attempts and give him a view. You don't have to help him clear the jungle. Your jungler's vision is far more critical. After that, you may rotate to the mid lane and start causing havoc in the enemy's lanes. If you play a tank with powerful delaying abilities, you should utilize them to your advantage and harass the enemy jungler as much as possible. Just be sure to tell your team about it. Your rotation will fail otherwise. Always be in the middle of the action and where you're most needed.