What to consider when deciding whether to follow or punish enemy roams as a midlaner?

Hello, I'm a Diamond midlaner, swapped from toplane a couple months ago. My champions at the moment are mainly Aurora and Swain.

As a former toplaner I have a habit focusing on winning my lane through in-lane resources more than roaming and even though I have improved a lot, I often struggle with deciding whether I should follow or push and hit plates. Obviously there isn't a simple answer but I'd like to have general directives.

Let's assume there are no objectives to fight around. Here are a couple scenarios and factors I'm wondering about:

1**.** I'm forced to take a bad recall but have tp, enemy has time to shove and roam bot. I tp and take the wave. Now I can sort of go after them since I have an item lead but I'll be late anyway and staying feels more consistent.

2**.** I'm winning my lane, my opponent tilts and starts taking bad roams out of desperation. I have full prio and vision around midlane.

  1. I'm losing my lane and they have tempo over me.

Would the answers change if:

  • they're playing a much faster champ, let's say Talon?
  • they're playing a strong setup champion, let's say Ahri?
  • my botlane has a big shutdown?
  • my botlane is able to back off and survive a roam?
  • enemy is stronger and can oneshot me from a bush if they wait?
  • I know enemy jungler is on that side of the map?
  • my jungler is on that side of the map?
  • my botlane seems to be the win condition?
  • enemy botlane seems to be the win condition?
  • enemy has no engage?
  • I'll be getting to my item if I stay?
  • I have tp?

Also, in scenarios 1 and 3 specifically, should I be looking for a roam on the other side of the map?

Thanks in advance uwuwu

reddit.com
u/JuliusValerius — 7 days ago

Q interaction with Vlad's Pool

I recasted it before he used it, it went on cooldown but still waited until he leaves? lmao

Btw I fell in love with my bunny girl, she's just like me fr :3

u/JuliusValerius — 10 days ago
▲ 2 r/latin

Why "iuris" and not "iura"?

https://preview.redd.it/pfdg8i825n8h1.png?width=144&format=png&auto=webp&s=faee62877d610055b41c8db1348c0ac2f88b751a

Hello, one of my proffessors sent us a file with exam material. All the points in Polish are in nominative but whenever plural of "ius" comes up, it's in what I thought is singular genitive? The same form is being used in plural genitive context of Polish sentences.

I looked up declination groups online and I think she just made a mistake but I don't know much latin so I'm really not sure.

Edit: I realised i missed some context- it's a public international law exam, that's just one of the topics on a long list of nominatives- seems to be a simple mistake.

reddit.com
u/JuliusValerius — 2 months ago