Luna + Weaver

Why this works

Fighting together often feels awkward for this pair. Luna wants the team to group up so her Moon Glaives can bounce between enemies, and she plays best from a fortified position. Weaver, however, excels at hit-and-run tactics, using Shukuchi to stay mobile and pick off isolated targets on the fringe of the battle. While Luna’s aura does benefit Weaver’s attacks, their preferred fight patterns are at odds. Luna needs a durable frontline to maximize her damage output, a role that the elusive Weaver simply doesn't fill. They tend to operate independently rather than as a cohesive unit.

This structural issue extends to the overall game plan. Having both Luna and Weaver on a team usually means you’re missing a strong initiator or a resilient front-liner. This makes the draft vulnerable to aggression and pickoffs during the mid-game, as both heroes are relatively fragile before they get key items. If they can’t secure an early lead, the lineup struggles to make proactive plays or defend towers effectively. The path to victory requires both cores to have a good start, otherwise the team composition lacks the tools to mount a comeback or control the game's tempo.