I use mobafire.com for more in depth guides. Most of them have detailed explanation for item choices as well as tricks/combos for your abilities and general playstyle. Source: about 1 year ago

Hi! I recently picked up the support role, coming from the Toplane. I have been enjoying Rakan, Janna and Morgana a lot, and after an ARAM where I got Renata and really enjoyed her, I wanted to try her at Rift. Usually, when im going to play a new champ, I check mobafire.com to read some guides and have a grasp of knowledge before diving into the game itself. I also check some op.gg stats. Source: over 1 year ago

Some mobafire.com guides made by pros at Sylas can contain general match-ups of Sylas and what are his worse counters, some even include details as to why, but you'll have to look for them. Source: almost 2 years ago

Then they changed it, I was checking on mobafire.com, where second laser is less dmg even in ap ratio. Source: about 2 years ago

Use tools or guides to find out which runes and items you need to build on your chosen champion (e.g. u.gg or mobafire.com). Source: over 2 years ago

Although not production-ready solution for multiplayer, it is a quick, easy and low-cost way to implement multiplayer functionality for prototyping purposes. For more long-term solutions, AWS does offer its own game server hosting service - AWS Gamelift. - Source: dev.to / 17 days ago

You think Amazon servers aren't industry standard? https://aws.amazon.com/gamelift/. Source: almost 1 year ago

There are a ton of technology solutions sold by other companies these days that - with the appropriate funding - can accelerate the timeline of damn near any project, multiplayer online games included. With a bit of expertise and a big enough credit limit, damn near anything's possible. Source: over 1 year ago

Before you get too far into things, give the documentation on GameLift a read: https://aws.amazon.com/gamelift/ I’ve never used it myself but it’s an AWS service that handles a lot of the “this is annoying” of deploying game servers on the AWS cloud. It can be used as a complete solution or as modules, and some of those modules might ease your development time. Source: over 1 year ago

On PC, less than 5% of my matches are P2P connections. Google Cloud Game Servers can handle high amount of traffic; it is Google for God's sake! Google & Amazon host a lot of games. The only logical reason that would make the game switch to a player-hosted match should be because you & your opponent are closer to each other than the nearest server, but that's not always the case from the matches I see on PC. I am... Source: almost 2 years ago