Mordekaiserは遠距離からのスキルとエリア制圧に強みを持つTopメイジだ。 これにより 強力なCC（サイレンス、サプレッション）を持つチャンピオン に対して特に弱くなる。 逆に、マクロで遅れを取り相手のテンポについていけないチャンピオン に対しては優位に立つ。
Fiora breaks Mordekaiser at the core: she wins extended trades through vitals and true damage, and her parry can flip your E or control into direct punishment. Mordekaiser wants to keep a target in his zone and grind them down; Fiora turns it into a duel where you lose slowly even if you land spells.
In lane, you can get chipped every trade even on neutral wave states, and you have no truly safe all-in without giving a good parry window. Midgame, ulting Fiora often gives her the exact 1v1 she wants, letting her kill you or exit with advantage.
Don’t treat it as a mandatory duel. Play wave and spacing: short trades, back off after Q, refuse long chases. Use R to neutralize another target (carry) or to stall a fight—not to invite Fiora to outplay you.
Jax creates a double issue: Counter Strike denies part of your autos (lowering baseline DPS), and his stickiness makes clean trades hard. Mordekaiser wants to control tempo; Jax often forces tempo by jumping in whenever he has a window.
In lane, you must respect timings: if he finds a good trade when your W is down, you can slowly lose lane. Midgame 1v1 is also dangerous because he can force fights and bait you into a bad ult.
Play in cycles: when his E is up, keep trades short and disengage; when E is down, claim space and punish. Your goal is to force him to use E defensively, then convert into push/objective rather than endless duels.
Top Vayne is the archetype that punishes Mordekaiser: she kites, applies true damage, and has Condemn to break your E + all-in attempts. You can be strong on paper, but if you can’t touch her, you don’t play.
Lane becomes access management: if you can’t threaten her, she pokes and denies clean last-hits. Midgame, even if you R her, she can kite inside the duel and ruin your teamfight timing.
Don’t chase air: play wave (slow push into you), call for gank timings, and take very short trades—tag Q then reset. In fights, ult a less mobile target if Vayne is uncatchable and play around flanks instead of front-to-back.
Gwen is dangerous because she also plays extended duels, but with sustain and a zone that can neutralize parts of your threat. She isn’t as hard as Fiora, but she can outlast you if you give long trades, especially around spikes.
In lane, trading into her cooldowns lets her match and out-sustain you. Midgame, ulting her at the wrong time can gift a duel where she cuts you down and exits with tempo.
Break her rhythm: short trades, reset before she stacks fully, and force her to use spells on waveclear rather than dueling. Your R is often better used to isolate a fragile carry than to test Gwen in a 1v1 without a clear advantage.
Darius punishes you for playing too close: pull + stacks force extended trades he wins. Mordekaiser can tank, but if you get grabbed without W ready or a disengage plan, you lose the trade and the wave.
He can deny waves when you’re low and afraid to walk up. Midgame, you can manage if ahead, but be careful: ulting Darius can also gift a duel where he snowballs if you lack resources.
Play spacing and cooldown timing: when his pull is down, you have a real trade window. Otherwise, lean on wave management—safe last hits, let wave come in, and call for a gank timing when he’s overextended.
Renekton often wins by pattern: short burst trades then disengage before you can convert extended value. Mordekaiser wants long exchanges; Renekton refuses them and punishes forced commits.
If you get chipped too low, he threatens all-in with stun and you lose lane. Midgame, he can also block your access to backline by acting as a stop sign on entry.
Refuse trading into his fury timing: wait for him to use spells, then take a short trade on your terms. If you want a duel, do it when his fury is low and your wave is favorable—otherwise you feed a winning pattern.
Olaf is problematic because he embraces the duel and often beats you in raw stat-check without a clear advantage. Your control and E matter less when he can ignore parts of CC and keep pressure through sustain.
In lane, he can push you off wave and deny you if you mismanage spacing. Midgame, ulting him doesn’t always neutralize—sometimes you trap yourself with the target that wants the duel.
Don’t ult him by reflex: ult a fragile carry or key jungler to break a fight. Versus Olaf, play wave and avoid empty duels—if you’re not ahead, scale and look for structured teamfights.
Sett is tricky because he can win trades even when you think you won the exchange: grit gives him a massive damage return, and his kit keeps you in range. Your steady DPS plan can backfire by feeding him a huge W.
In lane, he punishes bad spacing or mistimed shield usage. In fights, he can displace: a good ult on your frontline—or you—breaks formation and removes your angles.
Shrink his big windows: don’t burst into high grit, and back off when you read his W timing. If you ult him, do it after he has used burst/disruption tools; otherwise you trap yourself in a duel where he still has all answers.
Trundle punishes a commonly overlooked point: he steals your stats and turns your tankiness into weakness. Mordekaiser likes fights where he can endure and grind; Trundle can make you fragile exactly when you want to be solid.
In lane, pillar breaks spacing and can stop you from resetting trades. Midgame, if he forces a duel while his ult is up, he can beat you even if you thought you were the tankier one.
Play around his ultimate: if it’s up, avoid direct duels. Prefer team plays where you ult a carry while Trundle is busy, and use wave positioning to avoid getting trapped by pillar.
Garen is a clean matchup but dangerous if you misrespect: he can silence you right as you want to W, then punish with execute. You can out-DPS him with good wave/timing, but you can’t afford messy trades.
In lane, he can play safe, force you to push, then punish mistakes under tower. Midgame, if he brings you into execute threshold, you can lose a fight off a single window.
Keep your HP pool above danger threshold: back off when he walks up for silence and trade after he uses Q. If you ult him, do it only when you can safely sustain the duel—otherwise ult a squishier target.
Camille tests access and true damage: she can enter/exit quickly and choose trade timings, making extended trades harder to force. You can beat her by punishing commitment, but you can’t chase a Camille who still has tools.
In lane, she looks for short trades around Q2 then disengages. Midgame, she forces picks and can bait defensive ults, lowering your overall impact. In practice it impacts wave priority, reset timing, and river/objective access. A single tempo mistake can lose initiative for the next sequence.
Punish the commit: if she uses Hookshot, that’s your window to pull and force a fight. Otherwise, play wave and refuse chasing. Your R can remove Camille from a teamfight when she threatens a carry—just don’t ult her when she’s already resetting out.
Irelia is heavily wave-dependent: with dash resets, she can reach you, stick, and force extended fights. With a thin wave, her access drops and your kit is easier to execute.
In lane, mindless pushing gives her minions to dash through and punish you. Midgame, she can force defensive ults, costing your key teamfight tool. In practice it impacts wave priority, reset timing, and river/objective access. A single tempo mistake can lose initiative for the next sequence.
Control the wave: don’t give her a thick wave near you when W is down. Keep trades short when her wave is strong, longer when it’s thin. In fights, your R can remove her when she dives backline—just ensure your team survives the remaining fight.
Sion is often favorable because he’s readable and immobile: you can land spells, stack passive, and convert into lane pressure. Your R is also strong to remove him from a teamfight or stop him from playing frontline.
In lane, you can take winning trades and pressure Sion into farming under threat. In fights, ulting him removes a huge chunk of frontline, creating space for your carries.
Don’t underestimate: respect big CC (charged Q) and avoid predictable lines. Punish missed charge, and convert advantage into push/vision rather than chasing a tank forever.
Nasus often gives you a lane window: he wants to stack and play calm, while you can punish early waves through trades and space control. Even if he scales, your R can remove him from key fights at the right timing.
You can force Nasus to miss stacks or farm under pressure with proper wave management. Midgame, respect his slow—it can make chasing bad—but you can choose to isolate a different target instead of tunneling on him.
Don’t obsess over stacks: the goal is space, priority, and plates. If Nasus becomes too tanky, use R to remove a carry or jungler on objectives and leave Nasus ineffective while your team plays the map.
Singed can be annoying, but he also gives catchable exposure: if he oversteps, your E and duel kit punish. You don’t need to chase him across the map—you need to convert his mistakes into tempo and objectives.
Lane gets weird: he may proxy and try to waste your time. If you follow without a plan, you lose the game by yourself. If you stay disciplined, you take wave, take prio, and convert elsewhere.
Refuse the trap: don’t chase a Singed who wants you to run. Clear wave, ping proxy, and use time for vision/plates/roam. If you catch him, do it on a timing where your team can punish—not solo in fog.
Buy these items to reduce this champion's effectiveness in your games.
Mordekaiserの対策は、彼に勝てるチャンピオンをリストアップするだけでなく、彼のコアパターンである「狭い場所での長期戦」を崩せるチャンピオンの特性を見極めることが重要です。Mordekaiserは、パッシブを発動させてアルティメットで孤立した1v1を強制したいと考えています。効果的な対策は、接触を避ける、序盤のデュエルに勝つ、またはアルティメットを無効化することで、このロジックを崩します。このページでは、これらのダイナミクスを解説し、実際のゲームでの適応を可能にします。
今パッチのMordekaiserの対策は、主に彼の低い機動力と接触への依存性を突いています。カイトできるチャンピオン、Eを回避できるチャンピオン、またはオーラの発動時間を大幅に短縮できるチャンピオンは、彼のインパクトを劇的に低下させます。さらに、純粋なデュエルに勝てるチャンピオンや、アルティメットから逃げられるチャンピオンは、彼が正しくエンゲージしても無力化します。問題はダメージではなく、これらの状況でダメージを与えられないことです。
これらのチャンピオンはMordekaiserの強制的な1v1を恐れません。死の領域（Realm of Death）の中でも、防御的なメカニクスやサステインによって、デュエルに打ち勝つか、より有利に進めることができます。例えばFioraは、彼のモーションを罰し、彼のプレッシャーを無視できます。Mordekaiserにとって、彼の利点である「戦いを孤立させる」ことは、効果がないか、さらには危険になります。
How the champion adapts. Rを早期に強制するのは避けましょう。アイテム有利を待つか、集団戦では他のターゲットにアルティメットを使用しましょう。
これらのチャンピオンは、Mordekaiserがパッシブのuptimeを維持するのを防ぎます。レンジ外に留まるか、彼を常にスローにすることで、ダメージサイクルを崩します。長期的な接触なしでは、彼のRiftmakerとDemonicビルドは大幅に価値を失います。Rylai'sを持っていたとしても、効果的に捕らえるには遅すぎる可能性があります。
How the champion adapts. 狭い場所での戦闘を探し、フラッシュや味方のエンゲージに頼って接触を強制しましょう。
これらのチャンピオンは、Mordekaiserが重要なスパイクに到達する前に彼を罰します。短いトレードで勝ち、リコールを強制し、レベル5のパワースパイクを遅らせます。彼を遅れさせることで、彼が真に危険になるmidゲームへの移行を防ぎます。
How the champion adapts. 序盤は防御的にプレイし、CSの損失を受け入れ、アイテムスパイクを待ってから取り戻しましょう。
FioraはMordekaiserにとって最悪のマッチアップの1つです。彼女は彼の優位性を弱点に変えます。彼のRは彼女にとって脅威ではなく、機会となります。彼女は彼のQを回避し、彼のタイミングを罰し、長期戦でも彼に勝つことができます。Mordekaiserは不必要なトレードを避け、彼のチームの周りでプレイする必要があります。
Vayneは、接触時間をゼロにすることでMordekaiserを完全に無力化します。集団戦でも、彼女は彼を無限にカイトできます。彼女は簡単に生き残ったり、位置を変えたりできるため、彼のRの使用は困難になります。このマッチアップは、デュエルというより構造的な問題になります。
Fioraはデス・オブ・レルムの中でも純粋なデュエルに勝てる。彼女はキーとなるアビリティを避け、相手のアニメーションを罰し、長期トレードを維持できる。問題はMordekaiserが彼女に対して孤立の利点を活かせないことだ。
狭いエリアで戦闘を強制するか、フラッシュや味方のエンゲージのようなツールを使って距離を詰める必要がある。それがなければ、Mordekaiserはパッシブのアップタイムを維持できないため、自然とこれらのプロフィールに負ける。
いいえ。特定のチャンピオンに対しては、デュエルに勝てたり逃げられたりするため、彼のRは効果がなくなる。アルティメットだけでなく、全体的なマッチアップを考慮する必要がある。
カイトしてディスエンゲージできる機動力のある構成が最大のカウンターだ。彼らはMordekaiserが自分のゲームをプレイするのを妨げ、たとえアルティメットを正しく使ったとしても、彼の全体的な影響力を低下させる。
Fiora
Jax
Vayne
Teemo
Renekton
Darius