The guide is actively being edited, so don't be surprised by the absence of certain structures in the texts or missing images and references. However, I am still open to suggestions and ideas.

I am working on improving the readability.

Images will be added later.

Hey there, I'm Waqql, short for Waqqlpuddinq. Here are some statistics about my Gnar: League of Graphs
	But here, I want to talk about Gnar because my statistics are bad, so let's get started.
		One more thing, playing Gnar is incredibly fun. Who wouldn't want to play such a fluffy, little monster?

Mobile Thanks to his Rage Gene, Hyper, and various items that he purchases, Gnar is quite nimble. Additionally, with Hop, he has a good engage/disengage ability. Heavy CC as Mega Gnar With his GNAR! and Wallop, Mega Gnar has a great ability to keep opponents pinned down for 3 seconds at level 18. No Mana/Energy Gnar doesn't use mana or energy and doesn't consume his health to cast abilities. So, happy poking. Epic Engages Using Hop / Crunch just before the transformation is perfect for engaging the enemy team, and with GNAR!, you can throw the enemies against the wall. Ranged Mini Gnar doesn't have to fight in melee range, which is beneficial for his health bar. Rage Management Through rage management, Gnar can control opponents or sneak up on them with a well-timed GNAR!. %HP Damage Gnar's Hyper deals percentage-based damage, which can be helpful for shredding tanks.

Difficult to Play Gnar can be difficult to play if one struggles with managing the rage bar or has a problem with the various spells. Hard to climb solo Q Gnar is very team-oriented and not always able to run down the top lane. Long Cooldowns If Gnar fails to catch his boomerang or retrieve his boulder , he has to deal with a long cooldown. Weak Early Mini Gnar has low health and short range, which can make him an easy target. Low Range While Mini Gnar has an advantage against melee champions, his range is still relatively short. Even melee champions often have enhanced basic attacks that feel like they have more range than Gnar. Rage Management Gnar's rage can be a double-edged sword when you don't want to transform at the moment. Punished for Misplays Due to Gnar's long cooldowns and low health, he can be easily punished.

Playing Gnar is fun, and he is also a great choice for a team-oriented role with strong AoE crowd control and even stronger engages. Gnar is fast and mobile. With his Hyper and Hop is he difficult to catch and a torment for many opponents. Additionally, it's always amusing to toss surprised opponents against the wall with the right timing.

Gnar has low health and a short basic attack range, which makes him an easy target in many cases, especially when his Flash or Hop are on cooldown. Additionally, Gnar's movement can be predictable when he tries to catch his Boomerang . If Gnar misses his Boomerang Throw / Boulder Toss, he doesn't receive cooldown reduction on that ability. Additionally, it can be very frustrating when your team engages or gets engaged while you are still in Mini Gnar form.

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Precision

Resolve

Fleet Footwork provides sustain and movement speed, which is a perfect fit for Gnar. I feel more comfortable with Fleet Footwork than Conqueror.	Bone Plating is good against burst champions. But be careful with it, as it's easy to trigger
Triumph is simply the best choice among the three options.	Overgrowth provides permanent Health for dying minions? Who would say no to that?
Legend: Alacrity provides you with attack speed. What more could you want as Gnar?	10% Attack Speed 9 Adaptive Force
As Mega Gnar, you want to get in the middle of the enemies and slam everything against the wall that calls itself a champion. They will try to prevent that, so you will inevitably lose health. Last Stand rewards you with damage in return.	6 Armor choose one 8 Magic Resist

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Conqueror is probably more suitable for you than Fleet Footwork, when you know that you'll be in long lasting fights and cant survive it.

Grasp of the Undying grants great long term sustain and good for getting tanky for the late game.

Demolish is a great choice for getting free plates.

Conditioning Makes you even tankier.

Taste of Blood is a great sustain rune.

Treasure Hunter gives you up to 450g. A little bonus gold can't hurt.

Relentless Hunter gives you up to 45 Movement Speed. Movement Speed is always nice.

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What can I say about Flash? Almost everyone has this spell in their arsenal. We love it and we need it, whether it's for survival or for securing kills. Teleport is a must-have on the top lane. It allows you to quickly return to lane after a roam. It helps you recover better after an enemy gank. It enables you to support your team in various ways, and so on. Not Recommended Ignite is good against self heal opponents and allows for an aggressive playstyle.

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Doran's Blade is an offensive and the most commonly purchased choice.	Doran's Shield is for the case you know you're going to lose.	Cull is for the case you don't want to waste a goldcoin and still want to deal some damage.

Keep in mind: to buy Control Ward, Refillable Potion and Boots

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Trinity Force provides Attack Damage, Movement Speed, a bit of Health, Attack Speed, and even Ability Haste. It's everything Gnar dreams of. Plus, it grants an Empowered Basic Attack. However, the Mythic Passive is not that great, unfortunately.	Good for staying alive and shredding tanks at the same time. However, Divine Sunderer only provides Attack Damage, Ability Haste, and a bit of Health, so I often prefer Trinity Force unless I'm up against a team full of tanks.

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Black Cleaver provides everything a Gnar needs except for Attack Speed. However, it offers the ability to reduce the enemy's armor by up to 30%. The better choice against tanks and AD fighters.	Good synergy with the Hyper ability. Wit's End provides movement speed and attack speed. The better choice against AP opponents than Black Cleaver.

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Randuin's Omen is a good choice to significantly reduce AD damage with an item. It reduces incoming autoattacks by a percentage up to a certain value and also reduces critical strike damage against you.	Force of Nature provides magic resist and movement speed. And of course, a bit of health as well. Additionally, there is a chance to gain additional 30 magic resist and 10% movement speed.

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	Death's Dance absorbs a part of taken damage and inflicts it to you as true damage over time. It also provides the ability to remove the remaining absorbed damage and heals you for 50% bonus AD over 2 seconds. Additionally, Death's Dance grants Ability Haste, Armor, and Attack Damage, making it a generally good item for Gnar.
	Dead Man's Plate build up charges and grants you up to 40 movement speed at full charge. When fully stacked with 100 charges, the next basic attack deals bonus damage and slows the target.
	If you need anti-healing, Thornmail is unfortunately your best choice to become tankier and get anti-healing. Since there are no MR anti-healing items available.
	Chempunk Chainsword is an offensive alternative to Thornmail, it provides ability haste as well. For Christmas, I wish for a magic resist antiheal item against Lillia.
	Sterak's Gage is a very good choice to survive burst damage and potentially use your ultimate.

Keep in mind Don't forget to upgrade your boots . Personally, I recommend getting the boots upgrade as your first item.

Maw of Malmortius is a magic resist alternative to Sterak's Gage.
Gargoyle Stoneplate is very strong against burst damage, it is best paired with Sterak's Gage or Maw of Malmortius.
Mercurial Scimitar is a good way to protect yourself from CC chains and a must-have against Mordekaiser.
The best choice against a mass of health. If you don't have Vayne on your team, Blade of the Ruined King is a must-have.
In case you've shot yourself in the foot or an opponent is extremely fed. Anathema's Chains grants you up to 30% reduced damage from a selected enemy.

I will focus more on the abilities rather than possible uses or combinations here. Combos, tips, and tricks will be discussed below.

Rage Gene is your passive and your way to Mega Gnar. It is important to keep an eye on your Rage bar and learn when to do what. More on Rage Management below. Gnar generates Rage every time he takes or deals damage. When the Rage bar is full, the little rascal transforms into the menacing monster that everyone fears after 4 seconds or when you use an ability, such as Gnar's classic evolve while jumping engage. It is important to keep track of the Mega Gnar timer, as it only lasts for 15 seconds. Additionally, after transforming back into Mini Gnar, there is a 15-second lockout period for generating Rage. It's worth mentioning that Gnar slowly loses Rage if he goes 13 seconds without taking or dealing damage, and that dealing damage to champions grants more Rage. In addition, there are a lot of advantages and disadvantages between the two forms. As Mini Gnar, you are very squishy, but you are rewarded with attack range, which even increases per level. Additionally, you gain movement speed and attack speed. Lastly, you have access to the three basic abilities: Boomerang Throw, Hyper, and Hop. As Mega Gnar, in exchange for the advantages of Mini Gnar, you also lose your attack range. You gain armor, magic resistance, maximum health, and attack damage. Additionally, you have access to the three transformed basic abilities, as well as Gnar's ultimate ability. Boulder Toss, Wallop, Crunch, and GNAR!. You literally transform into a bruiser tank.

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Boomerang Throw has a pretty long range. On its way, the boomerang deals damage to each target hit, which is reduced after the first hit and slows them. After hitting a target, the boomerang quickly returns to Gnar. Catching the boomerang reduces its cooldown by 40%. So, always try to catch the boomerang, except for skillshot purposes (more on that below). Additionally, each hit of the boomerang applies a stack of Hyper to the enemy and each enemy can only be hit once.

Gnar's Boulder Toss throws a boulder that slows and damages the target enemy and those around them for 2 seconds. The house, which corresponds to the boulder in the Dino Gnar skin, can be collected again to reduce the cooldown by 70%. So, it's almost always worth retrieving the boulder.

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Hyper is your main source of movement speed and also provides % magic damage. Hyper is triggered every third basic attack or ability on the same enemy, similar to Vayne's Silver Bolts, but you can apply it to multiple enemies at once. You aim to activate Hyper at least once in almost every trade.

Wallop is a part of your crowd control chain. Mega Gnar smashes in an area in front of him. Enemies hit are stunned and take damage. Wallop offers many possibilities, from crowd control chain to escape options and even providing a protective stun for your ADC.

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This is my favorite ability of Gnar. Hop allows you to leap a short distance forward and grants attack speed for 6 seconds. If Gnar lands on a unit, he will bounce off it and land a bit further back. Bouncing off a unit applies a stack of Hyper to that unit and deals % max health damage. It also applies a slight slow to the unit. Hop has many functions and possibilities, which I will explain further below.

Crunch is used for engaging if you missed the timing for the evolve engage. However, it should also be used for disengaging. It's better to jump out before Darius applies the final stack. Crunch deals % max Health damage to all enemies below and near Gnar upon landing. Additionally, all enemies directly below him are briefly slowed.

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Lastly, but not least, GNAR! is a very powerful ability that allows you to stun all five enemies and follow up with a Wallop for a crowd control chain. Gnar's ultimate ability can only be used as Mega Gnar, which limits its usage and increases the difficult level with Gnar. Now, let's talk about the ability itself: Gnar pushes all enemies within range in a specific direction. After the knockback, affected enemies take damage and are slowed. If the affected enemies collide with a structure, such as a wall, a tower, Anivia's wall, Trundle's pillar, or even Azir's ultimate while he is on your team, they take additional damage and are stunned. Furthermore, GNAR! can be used immediately after Hop / Crunch, or even while in mid-air, allowing Gnar to surprise his opponents. With this powerful engage ability, Gnar becomes an essential part of the team.

Gnar's early game is honestly weak. Imagine being Mini Gnar like an ADC with less attack range, which shouldn't be a problem against melee matchups, one might think. However, as Mini Gnar, you also have the third lowest base health at level 18, with only 1883 HP (List base HP). Therefore, I find it most comfortable to spend the early game farming. After all, you are a kind of ADC. Of course, if you are confident and certain, you can challenge the opponent and potentially get a kill, but personally, I advise against it before the first recall.
However, to avoid boredom before the first recall, trading is still possible. As Mini Gnar, you always try to proc your Hyper, but depending on the matchup, this may not always be possible. For example, against an Irelia: If you constantly try to proc your Hyper on her, you run the risk of positioning yourself unfavorably, to the point where only a jump to your tower can save you. To avoid that, it's better to throw your Boomerang at her from a safe distance and wait for the right moment to trade, such as when she executes a minion.
So, summarizing the early game with Mini Gnar: The general focus is on minions, and if possible, trades should be made, especially when the opponent makes mistakes or with the help of your own combos, in order to take as little damage as possible.
As Mega Gnar, the whole situation is different. You gain a lot of health, attack damage, and resistances with the transformation, which usually overwhelms your opponent. If you have traded very little and let the wave push towards you, you should be around the end of level 2 or even early level 3 with the first transformation . This usually means that you want to have some fun with your opponent as Mega Gnar. In fact, I can only recommend engaging with the first transformation, depending on how confident you feel with Gnar. Through the first engage, you can get an idea of how the opponent reacts and adjust your playstyle accordingly. This means that if the opponent immediately retreats during an engage, you can easily maintain control of the lane.
	With this knowledge, you can also keep the opponent at a distance when you are about to transform. For example, if you are 20 Rage away from the transformation but your gauge is already orange and Gnar is already visually changing, what the opponent doesn't know is that you can still land 2-4 more attacks before transforming. This way, you can already zone the opponent away from their minions and deny a lot of CS. But what if the opponent doesn't respect Mega Gnar? Do not try to damage your opponent with basic attacks, as you will lose most trades due to minions and the opponent fighting back. Instead, throw your Boulder Toss at the opponent, jump after them, and hit them with your Wallop. Now you have retrieved your Boulder Toss, and thanks to Wallop, you have enough time to get back to a safe distance.
So, summarizing Mega Gnar: As mentioned, you should engage with the first transformation if the situation allows it. All subsequent transformations depend on the situation. Which matchup am I playing against? What is the current situation in the lane (behind or ahead)? Where is the enemy or allied jungler? If you are ahead, as Mega Gnar, you should look for engages. If you are behind, as Mega Gnar, try to win a trade with Boulder Toss+ Crunch+ Wallop or rather play defensively and rely on Mini Gnar.
After the first recall:
Pink Wards !!!!! Always buy a pink ward. I don't care if it costs 75 gold, it will save your life at least once. Further down, there's more *information about Control Ward and where to place them.	After your first visit to the shop, the world already looks much better. Ideally, you have Hearthbound Axe and a pair of Boots. Refillable Potion are also recommended. Personally, I always buy them, no matter who or where I'm playing.
Now back to the lane, where not much has changed. As Mini Gnar, you can play a bit more aggressively now, but keep a close eye on your opponent and the enemy jungler. Try to punish your opponent for mistakes and get them as low as possible with your relentless cuteness ( ). This sets up opportunities for your jungler to finish them off or you can do it yourself as Mega Gnar. Nothing has changed as Mega Gnar. You still want to engage with every transformation if the situation allows for it. Keep in mind that every failed engage might cost you the opportunity to help your jungler, whether it's because he is being invaded, the Scuttle is spawning, or a fight for the Herald is happening.
This brings me to an important point in the early game, slightly off-topic, so I'll give a spoiler warning to skip it.
Help your Jungler, Wave Controll, Deep Wards Help your jungler. You can usually set up the lane in a way that you won't lose many, if any, minions in case your jungler needs immediate help with an invade. With the same preparation, you can also push the lane and assist with the Rift Herald or secure the Scuttle . Additionally, with the same preparation and a more aggressive playstyle, you can build up a huge wave and take down one or two plates (unfortunately, only up to two after the nerf). The preparation is simple: freeze the lane near your tower, preferably at the point where the river begins. Seriously, lane control is important and simplifies many things. If you're still unsure about it, check out guides. I want to emphasize once again how important wards are. Don't be afraid of deep wards, as Mini Gnar, you have good escape options.

Keep in mind: Mini Gnar is nimble and has basic attack range, which allows him to put pressure on his opponent and constantly harass them. But be cautious, Mini Gnar has low health. Additionally, Mini Gnar has the ability to double jump, which makes it difficult to gank him. Mega Gnar, on the other hand, is blessed with health and resistances, not to mention the bonus attack damage. However, he is very immobile, making it challenging to get out alive after an engage. So, enjoy the "Hulk" cautiously. Don't be afraid of ganks, place a good Wallop and Crunch to safety.

The way you play Gnar doesn't change much in the mid game. You continue to poke, trade, and look for opportunities to engage the enemy team and initiate team fights, opening up possibilities for objectives.

You should try to destroy the nearest T1 tower, starting from the top lane. If the enemy has already taken down your team's tower, pay attention to where they're heading next. If they stay in the lane, that's good news. You can freeze the wave where you want, as long as the enemy isn't pushing.

If you manage to take down the T1 tower on top before your opponent does, try to further capitalize on your advantage by taking down other T1 towers when the situation allows. Don't give up your own T1 tower on top and make sure to assist your jungler in invades, ganks, or securing the Herald/Drake.

Don't forget that Gnar is a team-oriented champion, which means you should assist your team as much as the situation allows.

In the mid game, things can look better or worse, depending on how well you've performed so far. There are multiple paths to reach the mid game, and depending on which one you take, you should adapt your playstyle accordingly. The way you play Gnar doesn't change much in the mid game. You continue to poke, trade, and look for opportunities to engage the enemy team and initiate team fights, opening up possibilities for objectives.

Congratulations, you've reached the late game. From the playstyle perspective, not much has changed, so I'll spare you additional text blocks. Your priority now should be focusing on objectives, which will be further explained below. If you have Teleport (recommended), try to push the opposite lane from the objectives. This will force the enemy top laner to come to you, and ideally, more members of the enemy team. Your team can take advantage of this situation to secure objectives.

However, keep in mind that death timers in the late game are much longer, which means you must absolutely avoid dying alone. Gnar is a team-oriented champion, so if you're not actively trying to apply pressure, you should support your team wherever possible.

Dont forget about Control Ward.

As you may have noticed, Gnar is a team-oriented champion. So should you always stick close to your team? Well, there are some exceptions, such as Illaoi or Yorick, who prefer to stay in the top lane (My Experience). On the other hand, think carefully about whether it's worth defending the top tower instead of taking down a Fire Drake with your team. Try to find a balance between split pushing and team fighting, and lean towards the playstyle that you feel more comfortable with. Forced gameplays rarely go as planned.

Positioning in Teamfights

As Mini Gnar, you should keep in mind that you have traded your range for increased survivability. However, you can still take more damage than your carries, which means you should position yourself protectively in front of your carries. Of course, not as a suicide mission, but to deny the enemy an easy engage. Meanwhile, try to hit the enemy carries with your Q and increase your Rage by attacking anything within range.

As Mega Gnar, you have one of the best engage options. With the double jump from Hop and flash, you can reach even the backline carries. Your goal is to keep as many enemies as possible, preferably the carries, locked down in a stunlock.
If that's not possible, try to give your carries enough space to unleash their potential. After your engage, focus on supporting your carries and assisting them if needed. If your carries are not in immediate danger after your engage, you can either pursue the enemy or join your team in taking an objective.

Throughout the whole time, there is talk about objectives, but what are objectives actually? Let's start with priority.

1. Nexus. You want to win, right? Then your goals shouldn't be the opponents running around or the minions sent to their demise. Everything you do in the game should be focused on destroying the enemy Nexus.

X. Inhibitor. You want to apply pressure without being in the lane? Then you should destroy one of the three inhibitors. After destroying an enemy inhibitor, super minions will spawn on that lane. You should take advantage of this to force objectives or rotate to other lanes.

X. Before minute 14, the towers have a plate armor consisting of 5 plates, and each of these plates grants you a bit of gold. Therefore, it can be advantageous, especially with Gnar in a favorable matchup, to chip away some plates. Every destroyed enemy tower provides you with opportunities, whether it's for roaming or creating more space for invades. There are three towers per lane, followed by one inhibitor and the nexus.

2. Baron. What can help you better in tearing down enemy towers than a minion army with Baron buff? Baron is important, but try not to die for Baron. If the enemies secure Baron and some champions on your team have fallen, you can probably say goodbye to at least one tower.

3. Herald. Ah, the good old hairy Herald (running gag). To tear down towers or to end the early game, Herald is the best option, so always try to secure it for your team. As a top laner, it wouldn't hurt to place a ward near the Herald as well.

4. Elder Dragon. Elder is the opportunity to ruin your opponents' mood. Make sure to utilize the buff as well. It doesn't make sense to solo push with Elder. Stay with your team and look for new objectives. With Elder, the opponents should not pose a problem, at least for a while.

5. Dragons. There are four different dragons, each with its own unique benefits. However, if possible, all dragons should be taken down by your team. The first dragon spawns at minute 5, and each subsequent dragon respawns 5 minutes after the death of the previous dragon. After the second dragon's death, the Summoner's Rift is enchanted with the corresponding elemental effect. The fourth dragon for a team grants them the elemental soul of the dragon, enabling the appearance of the Elder Dragon.

5.1 Infernal Dragon. Who would have thought, the Infernal Dragon grants you 4% AP and AD, making it the ideal dragon for dealing damage. The Infernal Soul, on the other hand, causes an explosion and ignites affected targets with the first attack on an enemy. Some just want to watch the world burn, like me. The Infernal Rift sets bushes on fire, revealing larger areas.

5.2 Mountain Dragon. As expected, killing this dragon grants you 6% armor and magic resist. Ever wanted a permanent shield that builds up outside of combat? Then the Mountain Soul is your soul. Walls are growing! The Mountain Rift creates new terrain, making it more challenging to traverse the Rift, but also providing multiple hiding spots.

5.3 Ocean Dragon. Killing this dragon gives you 2.5% health regeneration every 5 seconds. And because that's not enough healing, the soul of this dragon allows you to heal yourself and restore your mana with attacks on enemies. In the Summoner's Rift with the Ocean element, it starts to rain continuously, causing bushes to grow in new locations and existing bushes to expand. Additionally, Honeyfruits grow scattered throughout the Rift.

5.4 Cloud Dragon. Want 10% movement speed, and even 60% when you activate your ultimate? Then you should secure this soul. Killing a Cloud Dragon also gives you 12% cooldown reduction on your ultimate ability. A windy Rift. "Windfields" appear that increase your and the enemy's movement speed by 35% (20% in combat). Additionally, Scryer's Blooms spawn scattered throughout the Rift.

8. My favorite, the Rift Scuttler. Even though it's listed in eighth place here, the Scuttler is extremely important for both junglers and laners. It provides a significant amount of experience and gold. Additionally, it leaves behind a "field" that grants movement speed to friendly units and provides vision of the area. If you play smart and take advantage of the vision it provides, you can prevent some ganks before they even happen.

9. Red Brambleback and Blue Sentinel. These so-called buffs are important objectives for the jungler and later for the carries. Keep an eye on your jungler! Everyone has experienced it: your jungler gets invaded and completely shut down, all in the 2nd minute. So please, please, please pay attention to the minimap and help out when necessary.

Before delving deeper into the topic, it's important to note that Gnar's rage cannot be controlled; you can only accept it, make the best out of it, and influence it to some extent, but not control it. Trying to control Gnar's rage will inevitably lead to moments where Gnar is unable to attack, resulting in a 15-second duration as Mega Gnar followed by a 15-second cooldown on his rage. Therefore, it's crucial to keep an eye on Gnar's rage bar and learn over time when to engage or disengage.

Now, let's discuss when exactly Gnar becomes enraged (though I'm more interested in the why). Every time Gnar deals or takes damage, he gains 4 / 7 / 11 rage over two seconds. Additionally, Gnar generates rage instantly through basic attacks: 0.5 / 0.875 / 1.375 for non-champions and 2 / 3.5 / 5.5 for champions.
Last, but not least. When Gnar hits non-champions with Boomerang Throw, he generates 0.5 / 0.875 / 1.375 rage instantly. Similarly, when he hits champions with Boomerang Throw, he also generates 1 / 1.75 / 2.75 rage instantly.

Now, those are a lot of numbers that you don't have to memorize. What's more important is to develop a sense for Rage gain, and that can only be achieved through practice, practice, and more practice.

In lane, it's important to synchronize your Rage with your level. Once you reach level three, you should have Mega Gnar prepared. To achieve that, it's best not to engage in too many trades early on because dealing or receiving damage increases your Rage. If you can't avoid trades, try to count down from ten. Just kidding, but on a serious note, try to refrain from dealing or taking damage until your Rage bar reaches a comfortable level again. I cannot stress enough the importance of taking breaks from trading.

Overall, it depends on the situation. You should now know how to increase, maintain, or decrease your Rage quickly. Try to find the right approach for yourself because no one plays Gnar exactly the same way. Keep an eye on your opponents and teammates and try to react to possible situations. Prepare yourself for teamfights and don't feel pressured to engage just because you're in Mega Gnar form. Mini Gnar is also capable of dealing sufficient damage.

Mini Gnar

Basic Attack + Boomerang Throw + Basic Attack. One of the simplest combos. The first Basic Attack grants you movement, thanks to runes and items. The Boomerang Throw slows down the enemy, allowing you to follow up with another Basic Attack from a safe distance.

Boomerang Throw Reverse. Since it's a boomerang, it usually comes back, making it useful for escaping. Simply throw the Boomerang in the direction you want to flee, and let the returning boomerang fly past you, hitting the enemy in the process.

Basic attack + Boomerang Throw + Hop. This combo is great for gaining some distance and dealing damage to your opponent. However, keep in mind that you'll land behind your opponent with Hop, which can also be used to your advantage. If a Darius pulls you in, don't immediately jump away. Stay within his inner Q range and attack him with one basic attack, or if Boomerang Throw is on cooldown, two basic attacks. Meanwhile, position yourself behind him and use Hop to jump back towards your tower. However, keep an eye on the stacks on you, as if you take too long, Darius will bleed you out.

During the transformation from Mini Gnar to Mega Gnar or as Mega Gnar.

Crunch + Gnar! + Basic Attack + Wallop + Basic Attack + Boulder Toss. That's your full combo. You aim to follow up each crowd control ability with a basic attack to increase overall damage. Whether with or without basic attacks, this is your all in combos.

Wallop + Basic + Gnar! + Basic + Boulder Toss + Crunch. If an enemy gets too close and you're ready to unleash Mega Gnar, Hop can be used offensively or defensively. Keep in mind that the combo can also be executed as Wallop + Boulder Toss + Gnar!, but there's a risk that the enemy will retreat after the Boulder Toss.

Gnar! + Basic + Wallop + Basic + Bolder Toss + Crunch. I use this combo, for example, to force a Yorick under my tower, ideally after he has dealt damage to me. Here, Bolder Toss and Wallop can also be swapped, but there is still the risk of the enemy escaping.

Boulder Toss + Crunch. This is your combo to initiate a retreat. Q and W can be swapped.

Boulder Toss + Crunch + Wallop + Basic + GNAR! + Basic. If your opponent is a bit further away but you still want to engage, this combo is effective. The slow from Boulder Toss allows you to reach the enemy, but don't forget to pick up your Boulder again. This way, you can continue the combo directly with Boulder Toss.

Keep in mind:

You can use Gnar's abilities during Hop.

Mini Gnar is nimble and has basic attack range, which allows him to put pressure on his opponent and constantly harass them. But be cautious, Mini Gnar has low health. Additionally, Mini Gnar has the ability to double jump, which makes it difficult to gank him.

Mega Gnar, on the other hand, is blessed with health and resistances, not to mention the bonus attack damage. However, he is very immobile, making it challenging to get out alive after an engage. So, enjoy the "Hulk" cautiously. Don't be afraid of ganks, place a good Wallop and Crunch to safety.

Don't forget to upgrade your boots .
Personally, I recommend getting the boots upgrade as your first item.

to buy Control Ward, Refillable Potion and Boots

>>>Work in Progress<<<

For those who have stumbled down here, the beginning is up there. For everyone else, thank you for reading!

I will try to keep the guide up to date, but I'll likely need some help with that. I'm open to suggestions, improvements, and bug finders, so please assist me. If anything hasn't been answered or if you have any general questions, don't hesitate to reach out to me or leave a comment.

So once again, thank you for reading and have fun with the little monster!