Generally, this will be around the minute mark, when the 2nd day cycle starts. This is often as early as the 8-minute mark in high MMR games, but tends to be as late as the minute mark in low MMR games. You can either teleport there, or walk through the jungle, stacking as many camps as you can along the way.
You can also help your mid lane by planting some wards for vision, dewarding any vision the enemy might have and pressure their mid laner for a while.
On your way to the off lane, once again, you want to stack camps in the secondary jungle. As opposed to the support player, the carry player can stay a bit longer and farm as much as they are allowed to. This depends on how well the lane went, how aggressive the enemy heroes are and whether other enemy heroes like the mid laner choose to gank your lane. Once the 2nd night cycle starts, your vision will be limited, which makes it harder to see ganks coming your way.
In contrast, low rank carry players often leave the lane much, much later, around the 15 to minute mark. Even when you do transition to the jungle, you have to think about which camps to farm. The primary jungle is generally not safe, as there are many paths that the enemy team can take to gank you. Even if your support has provided you with vision, the enemy could simply use Smoke of Deceit to gank you. Instead, it is better to move to the other side of the map and farm the secondary jungle, also known as the triangle.
Here, you can stack camps easily and get a good chunk of resources from ancient camps. Following up on the second part of this guide where we talked about how to gain map control, in this article we will explain how to use your faction to your advantage.
The faction simply refers to the side of the map that you spawn on, Radiant or Dir. The faction simply refers to the side of the map that you spawn on, Radiant or Dir. Following up on our article of the best Aghanim's Shard upgrades for supports is our list of the same for cores.
Almost all the core heroes in the game right now have at least decent Aghanim's Shard upgrades, so it is quite difficult to find thos. Since patch 7. It provides a necessary and often unique way for heroes to approach the mid-game and sometimes even eliminates one of a core weakness. There have been rew. Here's a comprehensive look at some of the biggest nerfs and buffs in Dota 2 patch 7.
It has amazing stats as it grants extra damage, attack speed, and mana. As a soft support, your main priority is to shut down the enemy carry. Therefore, you're supposed to build your entire strategy around making the game unplayable for your enemy carry. The best way to do so would probably be to side pull in order t.
This is a very dynamic system, with a lot of adjustments. Big enemy cooldowns are another important aspect. Fighting into a Tidehunter with and without Ravage are two completely different things.
Even if you are losing economically, there are usually going to be openings where an enemy with a higher theoretical power level is weaker than you. In short: keep an eye on enemy levels and items to understand whether it is a good idea to fight at the time, and keep an eye on enemy cooldowns to understand when the enemy is not at full capacity and can be engaged into.
As someone who cast both Tier 1 and very, very Tier 2 Dota, I was surprised to find the job being easier in the former case. Better teams plan their engagements better and because of this, their fights are usually cleaner, more concentrated in a single location, and as such, much easier to understand. The biggest reason for this is that their attacks and defenses are typically pre-planned. No one is winging it: they know exactly what kind of threat each enemy hero represents and have a list of priorities for every fight, instead of just attacking and bursting the closest target.
You need to learn to do the same, at least to a certain extent, since no one expects players to be infallible in pubs. Thinking of different kills you can make, and what that leads to in a teamfight is the easiest approach.
The enemy is relying on a Terrorblade for the majority of their damage? Plan on how you are dealing with the hero beforehand. They also have an Oracle? Incorporate the hero in your thought process, knowing that you will have to either zone them out or kill them, before actually committing to Terrorblade. Enemy offlaner also has a Force Staff? Pulling on every thread of this incredibly messy yarn will create questions you will need to find an answer to and think about before the actual engagement starts.
Do share that with your teammates as well: while making a full pre-battle speech is probably going to be counter-productive, a gentle push for your mobile hero to concentrate on enemy save-heroes at the back, while your frontliner is keeping the enemy front line engaged and you supports are keeping their distance can make a huge difference.
Midgame is the most important timing in the game, at least in the current patch. It is when teams already have their full arsenal of abilities and their smart utilization can make or break the game. It is also the time where most cores realistically have means of getting their next item and this arms race is what constantly flips the balance of power on the battlefield. Understand what each enemy hero represents for your lineup. Figure out what you need to purchase to gain an advantage and what the enemy team might want to buy and act accordingly.
As long as neither side is outright dominating after too successful of a laning stage, the team that can dictate the flow of the game is going to switch back and forth. Know when to strike and when to bide your time, and you will see your win rate and, more importantly, your enjoyment of the game increase. You need to learn to do the same.
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