Vayneは優れた射程と安定した物理ダメージで戦うADCADCだ。 これにより certain profiles に対して特に弱くなる。 逆に、profiles unable to exploit their weaknesses に対しては優位に立つ。
Caitlyn is hard because she turns lane into pure survival: she hits you before you can answer, controls space with traps, and denies the short in-and-out windows Vayne needs. Vayne thrives at mid-range tumble trades; Caitlyn forces you to stay far, then punishes every step forward.
You often lose early prio: you last-hit under pressure, take autos + poke for every CS, and traps lock paths around your turret. Once her support adds any CC, a single misstep into a trapped corridor can flip into a losing trade or a forced all-in you can’t sustain.
Play disciplined: keep the wave closer to your tower and be willing to drop a couple CS instead of getting chunked. Look for windows only after her net (E) is used or when traps are placed defensively. Key timing: at level 5, save ult either to survive a push/dive or to punish an overstep after a gank; without jungle info, don’t commit to long trades. Decision point: if lane is locked, convert your impact through clean resets (cannon timing) and return on an item spike rather than forcing a losing 2v2.
Draven is hard because he wins lane by default if you play at standard range: his threat is immediate, his autos are too heavy, and he forces spacing where Vayne can’t take clean trades. Your kit wants controlled exchanges, but Draven makes every approach cost raw damage before your W procs matter.
In lane, you can rarely start anything without perfect support setup. If he gets an HP lead, he pins you under turret and every wave becomes a coin-flip: farm and get hit, or back off and lose tempo. A kill also accelerates the game through snowball, shrinking Vayne’s breathing room to reach scaling.
Spacing first: don’t trade unless you have a real plan (condemn into wall, support ready, favorable wave). Key timing: around level 5, track the all-in threat—if you don’t have sums, play lower and accept lost prio. Positioning: use minions as a screen to reduce straight-line auto angles, and stand so your retreat path isn’t cut. Decision: if Draven freezes, call jungler or break it via reset—don’t bleed slowly, that’s exactly what he wants.
Varus is hard because he chips you from range and has a clear punishment when you step up: poke into control. Vayne struggles when she must spend HP just to access waves. When you try to tumble in, Varus often has an answer (slow/CC + ult) that breaks your tempo and forces you out without winning the exchange.
You face waves where you simply can’t stand in range for long. If you take too much poke, you lose reset control and show up to objectives already low, making teamfights fragile. Post level 5, his ult creates a hard danger zone: one misstep and you’re locked long enough to get bursted.
Key is shifting pressure: trade around his poke cooldowns and don’t idle in front of the wave. Positioning: avoid obvious straight lines and force him to choose between poking wave or poking you. Key timing: after his R is used, you have a window to breathe and take a longer trade with ult if needed. Decision: if your support can’t reliably engage, stop fishing for the “perfect trade” and prioritize stability (farm + clean reset) to hit midgame with HP and an item spike.
Ashe is hard because she removes what makes Vayne comfortable: freedom of movement. Constant slows break your micro reposition windows and make “tumble out” after a trade much harder. Even without massive burst, Ashe locks you into a tempo where you react more than you choose.
In lane, you’re forced to play lower because any slow enables enemy support to connect. Post level 5, arrow pressure is constant: you can get punished on ward timings, late resets, or trades where you already used tumble.
Positioning: avoid long corridors without exits (river with no vision, straight-line retreat paths) and always keep a retreat angle. Key timing: respect her level 5—if arrow is up and your support has no answer, play conservative. Decision: if she’s looking for picks, answer with smart cross-map (secure wave, reset, arrive to dragon with priority/vision) instead of taking messy skirmishes where her kit excels.
Lucian is hard early because he wins short trades better than you—and that’s normally Vayne’s preferred terrain. He can dash in, dump burst, and exit before you can cash in on procs and sustained DPS. Until items, you simply don’t match his execution speed.
Lane can be lost off 2–3 clean trades: once you’re half HP, you can’t play forward and wave control slips away. At level 5, his ult adds ranged damage pressure that can force recalls and make you miss objective timings.
Answer with structure: don’t trade for no reason. Positioning: use minions to break his angles and avoid giving free dash + burst access. Key timing: track his dash; when it’s used offensively without converting a kill, you get a window to punish or reclaim space. Decision: if your support can engage, set up an all-in on a bad dash; otherwise, lean into scaling and clean resets—Lucian loses some dominance if the game doesn’t snowball.
Jhin is unfavorable because he forces you to respect a readable yet highly punishing damage rhythm: step up at the wrong moment and you eat a huge chunk (4th shot), losing access to the wave. Traps and space control make your approach angles predictable, lowering the value of small repositions.
Lane often becomes a prio battle: Jhin pushes better, forces you to last-hit under threat, and punishes ward/reset timings. At level 5, his ult can finish you from range if you’re chipped, or simply zone you off dragon while you can’t answer with range.
Positioning: avoid lining up in corridors where his root is easy, and respect trap placements in bushes/entries. Key timing: play around his 4th shot—after it’s spent on wave or support, you get a small window to breathe and take a longer trade. Decision: if you lack kill pressure, prioritize a clean reset before objectives rather than staying low and getting zoned by ult.
Miss Fortune is unfavorable because she controls wave and trades in a way Vayne hates: easy poke, constant pressure, and an ult threat that turns one bad position into a lost fight. You can kill her later, but lane demands you survive without getting chipped too fast.
You often endure repeated pushes and fewer free-trade moments because she answers with poke/AoE. At level 5, if your support gets caught, MF can convert into ult and you won’t always have space to reposition cleanly.
Positioning: respect poke lines and avoid clumping (you + support + wave). Key timing: once her ult is used (or shown elsewhere), you can play more forward for a window since her biggest dragon/teamfight lever is down. Decision: if lane pressure is high, reset before dragon instead of arriving low and offering a perfect ult.
Xayah is unfavorable because she has the exact tools to break Vayne’s finishing moment: feather zoning into root, and a tempo reset/invuln ult. Vayne loves punishing targets without an exit; Xayah can create her own exit while threatening you back.
In lane, you must respect feather lines: tumble without reading trajectories and you can get rooted, losing a trade you started well. In midgame/dragon fights, aggressive ult plans are harder because Xayah can stall your burst and flip the fight after you’ve committed.
Positioning: stand slightly off-center to avoid perfect feather lines, and track feathers on the ground before tumbling. Key timing: if her ult is down, your kill pressure spikes—this is when you can take longer trades with your R. Decision: if she’s holding ult, be ready to switch plan: instead of finishing Xayah, use condemn to peel/isolate another target and win the fight differently.
Sivir is unfavorable because she removes two key Vayne levers: she waveclears too well for you to control lane, and spellshield lowers condemn reliability in key moments. Vayne wants clean all-ins on missteps; Sivir makes that plan risky because your decisive spell can simply do nothing.
You often face wave pressure that pins you down (warding, roaming, reset tempo). If you force trades, she can shield condemn and answer with decent burst, leaving you with no favorable disengage.
Positioning: don’t telegraph condemn—if you always use it at the same moment, she shields on reaction. Key timing: bait spellshield onto something else (support poke/utility), then look for all-in after it’s down. Decision: if you can’t win lane, play the economy game: stable farm, hit midgame items, and use ult to pick targets less protected than Sivir.
Tristana is unfavorable because she can turn a calm lane into an explosive all-in the moment she finds a small opening. Jump gives her access despite your short range, and she has enough burst to prevent the extended duels where Vayne is more comfortable.
Threat peaks on wave/level timings: if she hits level first, she can jump in and force a trade that puts you behind. At level 5, her ult adds a way to knock you back and break your all-in, or finish you if you already used tumble aggressively.
Positioning: keep spacing that makes her jump costly (she must cross your wave or expose to your support). Key timing: track level spikes (2, 3, 5); if she’s about to level, back up before you get surprised. Decision: if she jumps offensively without converting a kill and your condemn is up, punish instantly—otherwise reset the trade and re-enter on a cleaner timing instead of chasing a chaotic duel.
Kai’Sa is a skill matchup because you both operate in similar range bands: outcomes hinge on entry timing, cooldown reads, and avoiding burst. Vayne can win extended duels, but Kai’Sa has spikes where she can one-cycle you if you step wrong.
Lane is highly support-dependent: with engage support, Kai’Sa can force quick trades and deny you the duration you need. Midgame, her ult reshapes fights—if you ult too early without vision/peel, she can find an angle and punish.
Positioning: respect isolation—don’t tumble into spaces where you can’t kite backward. Key timing: identify her spike (first major item + level 5) and play humbler during that window, then retake aggression when her major cooldowns are down. Decision: without info advantage, refuse the blind 1v1 and play front-to-back with your team; Vayne often wins structured fights when she can DPS safely.
Ezreal is skill because the matchup is execution-heavy: if he lands a lot, you get choked; if he misses, Vayne can claim space and force him defensive. His blink can refuse some all-ins, but misuse opens him up to condemn punishment.
Lane is a balance between stepping up to farm and eating poke, or backing off too much and losing prio. Post level 5, his ult can finish you on late backs or zone you from objectives if you’re already chipped.
Positioning: move unpredictably on last-hits and don’t sit in free skillshot range. Key timing: when his blink is down, that’s your real window—pop R and run him down with tumble for an extended trade. Decision: if you’re too poked, don’t force an exchange to “make up for it”; reset cleanly, come back full, then fight when you can sustain the duration.
Zeri is skill because both of you live on micro: she kites and stretches fights, while you want to stay in the range where W procs consistently. If Zeri maintains space, you never stick; if you find a condemn angle or a good ult timing, you can force a duel she dislikes.
In lane, she can chip you and—more importantly—control trade length. Commit too early and she backs off, stalls, then re-enters when your cooldowns are worse. Midgame, her kit makes fights messy if your team lacks reliable control to pin her.
Positioning: play near walls and corridors where condemn is a constant threat—this reduces Zeri’s freedom. Key timing: don’t ult on first contact; wait until she has spent a mobility tool, then take the extended duel. Decision: if your team lacks hard CC, don’t tunnel chase—hit a more accessible target and win through efficient DPS rather than pursuit.
Jinx is generally favorable because Vayne loves targets without a dash: condemn is a constant threat, and once you’re in range, the duel becomes very uncomfortable for her. Jinx wants time and a front line; Vayne can create a kill even when the fight doesn’t look open.
In lane, you still respect her range and push, but the dynamic is clear: if she steps up to hit the wave, you can take a short trade that turns into an all-in if condemn finds a wall. Midgame, if Jinx is isolated or lacks peel, your ult can delete her quickly.
Positioning: play near wall angles (lane entrances, bushes, river) so condemn is a real threat, not theoretical. Key timing: once her flash is down, you get a long window where positioning mistakes are punishable. Decision: don’t chase Jinx through fog; favor structured fights (dragon/front-to-back) where you can hit her as soon as her frontline gives space.
Twitch is favorable if you play vision and tempo discipline, because in true short-range duels Vayne can beat him—especially when you control spacing with tumble and have condemn to disrupt his entry. Twitch wins by surprise bursting you before you get to ‘play’; deny the surprise and you regain advantage.
In lane, he can look for stealth angles to force sums, but he doesn’t have the same head-on trade control as pure bullies. Midgame, if fed he’s still dangerous, yet Vayne can answer with picks/counterpicks if you see him coming and avoid giving free ult lineups.
Positioning: always keep a retreat line and avoid stacking on your support (reduces his ult value). Key timing: his objective ambush window (level 5 + first rotations) is where he looks to snowball—arrive early, ward, and use R to survive first contact rather than to chase. Decision: if vision is lost and Twitch is off map, don’t step up for advanced wave trades—dropping 2 CS is better than donating a kill.
Samira is often favorable because she must go in to function, and Vayne punishes predictable entries extremely well. If you hold condemn for her real commit, you break her rhythm, and your ult makes her all-in attempts much harder to cleanly finish.
Lane is still dangerous if you waste condemn or your support gets locked, but Samira lacks the range to poke you for free. The dynamic is usually: she waits for an opening, you wait for her commit. In teamfights, if you survive the first seconds, Samira loses a lot of value.
Positioning: don’t give her a dash angle that bypasses your control zone, and keep a wall angle in mind for condemn. Key timing: at level 5, save R for the moment she wants to stack into ult; pop it too early and you can get punished when tools are down. Decision: if condemn is on cooldown, instantly switch posture (back + kite) instead of “continuing the trade”—that’s the window where Samira can finally win.
Buy these items to reduce this champion's effectiveness in your games.
Vayneへの対策は、レーンで倒すことだけではありません。彼女のキットが快適になる戦闘に参加させないことが重要です。彼女に対する最善の策は、3つの特定のポイントを突くことです：彼女の弱いウェーブクリア、短い射程、そして生き残るため、またはDPSを最適化するためにタンブルに依存している点です。もしVayneがクリーンにファームし、Qを温存して回避し、dragonにクイックシルバーが使用可能な状態で到達できれば、ゲームはVayneのような展開になります。逆に、彼女がウェーブを処理するためにQを使わざるを得なかったり、オブジェクト前にポークを受けたり、アイテムが2つ揃う前にエンゲージに対応せざるを得なかったりすると、ペースを失います。効果的なカウンターはすべて同じ角度から来るわけではありません。レーンプレッシャーで潰す者、射程で圧倒する者、シルバーボルトを発動する時間を与えない短いバーストウィンドウで攻める者などがいます。
Vayneは、自分より先にトレードを決定するチャンピオンに対して最も苦戦します。彼女はいつ前に出るか、オートアタックの回数を数え、3回目のシルバーボルトヒットを脅威に変えるかを選択したいのです。難しいマッチアップは、その論理を崩します。Dravenは、彼女にあらゆる短い交換を警戒させます。Lucianは、最初のアイテムが揃う前にテンポを加速させます。Caitlynは、彼女が射程内に入るのを容易に阻止します。そしてJhinは、予測可能な移動パスをコントロールとバーストで罰することができます。データ上有利とされているAsheでさえ、重要なルールを浮き彫りにします。もしVayneがスローと射程を軽視すれば、理論上はプレイ可能なマッチアップであってもスペースを失う可能性があります。
このプロフィールは、彼女のゲームプランが真に存在する前にVayneを攻撃するため機能します。DravenとLucianは、Vayneがまだ同じターゲットに3回オートアタックを当てる時間がない短いトレードを強制できます。ペナルティは直接的です。もし彼女がトレードに応じるためにタンブルを使用すれば、彼女は回避手段を失います。温存すれば、ヘルスやファームを失いすぎる可能性があります。このタイプのマッチアップはレーンを規律のテストに変えます。なぜなら、すべてのスペーシングミスが「滅びの刃」の完成を遅らせ、それによって彼女の最初の真のデュエル閾値を遅らせるからです。
How the champion adapts. Vayneは、リコールとヘルスを守るために、いくつかの短いトレードで負けることを受け入れなければなりません。目標は、早期にトレードできることを証明することではなく、無料キルを与えることなく「滅びの刃」に到達するための十分なリソースを維持することです。相手がまだ強制できる間は、Qは防御的に温存すべきです。
射程はVayneを苦しめます。なぜなら、彼女にファームするか安全なポジションを維持するかを選ばせなければならないからです。Caitlynはレーンプレッシャーで彼女をオートアタック範囲外に留めることができますが、Jhinはコントロールとバーストで過度に読みやすいパスを罰します。Vayneの問題はダメージを受けることだけではありません。それは、シルバーボルトをクリーンにスタックできるシーケンスに決して入ることができないことです。ターゲットに到達するためにタンブルを使用しなければならない場合、回避のために使用するのではなく、彼女のキットははるかに予測可能になります。
How the champion adapts. Vayneは、即興のトレードよりもウェーブを軸にプレイする必要があります。彼女はプレッシャー下でのラストヒットを受け入れ、まっすぐな移動パスを避け、彼女のsupportまたはウェーブが自然なエントリーポイントを作成するのを待つべきです。より高い射程への攻撃的なタンブルの強制は、しばしば相手にテンポを与えます。
Asheはデータ上有利に見えますが、Vayneにとっての本当の危険、つまり移動コントロールを例示しています。Vayneは、タンブルの角度を選択し、フォーカスを外し、射程の端にとどまることができる場合、多くのデュエルに勝ちます。スローはその自由を減らします。もしVayneが早すぎる段階で前に出ると、スローされ、防御的にQを使わざるを得なくなり、シルバーボルトサイクルを完了するために必要な距離を確保できなくなります。この種のプレッシャーは、必ずしも彼女を直接カウンターするわけではありませんが、有利なマッチアップを完全な自由と混同する性急なVayneプレイヤーを罰します。
How the champion adapts. Vayneは、スローを単なる些細な不便ではなく、実際のセットアップツールとして扱う必要があります。彼女は、射線を離れるため、または追跡を断ち切るためにQを温存し、すぐにスローされてコントロールされる可能性のあるエリアでのアルティメットの使用を避けるべきです。
Dravenは、Vayneの忍耐力を最も残酷に試すマッチアップです。彼は彼女にリズムを決めさせません。すべての敵のオートアタックが、シルバーボルトが意味をなす前にトレードを過度に高価にする危険性をもたらします。答えは、早期にエゴデュエルを探すことではなく、ヘルスを守り、Dravenがウェーブをコントロールしているときはウィンドウをやり過ごし、彼がsupportなしで、または出口パスなしで前に出たときだけ罰することです。もしVayneが「滅びの刃」の前にキルを与えてしまうと、マッチアップは構造的に非常に困難になります。
CaitlynはVayneにダメージだけで勝つのではなく、スペースで勝ちます。彼女はVayneにラストヒット、回避、または射程維持のいずれかを選択させることができ、これによりすべてのタンブルが高価になります。Vayneの正しい計画は、レーンをポークコンテストに変えることではありません。彼女は損失を限定し、タワーに近いウェーブを待ち、Caitlynがすでに主要なプレッシャーを使用したとき、またはsupportが角度を作成したときにのみトレードを探すべきです。性急なVayneは、このマッチアップを必要以上に難しくします。
彼女がトレードを選べる前に罰する必要がある。最善の方法はウェーブをコントロールし、プレッシャーの下でファームを強要し、回避以外の目的で使われたタンブルをすべて追跡することだ。Qがラストヒットや前進のために使われた場合、アグレッシブなウィンドウははるかに安全になる。目標は必ずしもすぐに彼女を倒すことではない：彼女の破滅の刃リコールを遅らせ、低ヘルスでプレイさせることが、最初の強力なタイミングを破るのに十分なことが多い。
はい、ただし盲目的にではない。タンブル、アルティメット、コンドムを考慮せずにVayneに突っ込むと、彼女が望む延長戦をまさに与えてしまうことになる。正しい集中とは、しばしば一つのリソースを使い切らせ、彼女がステルスを抜けるのを待ち、それから本当のCCでエンゲージすることだ。もし彼女がクイックシルバーを使えるなら、すべてを一つのスキルに注ぎ込むのは避けよう。優先順位は、彼女に向かって走ることではなく、彼女の通常攻撃時間を減らすことだ。
Vayneは毎回の攻撃サイクルで価値を高めるからだ。シルバーボルトはインスタントバーストに依存しない：繰り返し、再配置、生存を報酬とする。もし彼女が同じターゲットを数回攻撃できれば、たとえ堅実なフロントラインであっても、彼女のDPSは非常にタンクしにくくなる。長引く戦いはまた、彼女にタンブルを再利用し、アルティメットで集中を破り、オーバーエクステンドしたターゲットをファイトリセットに変える多くのチャンスを与える。
タイミングのコントロールを奪うチャンピオンが彼女を最も悩ませる。それは非常に強力なレーンプレッシャー、彼女が通常攻撃できないほどのレンジ、または defensivelyにQを使わざるを得ないCCから来る可能性がある。Vayneは、いつトレードに入るかを自分で決めたいのだ。もし相手が決めてしまうなら、彼女は価値の大部分を失う。だからこそ、効果的なカウンタープレイはしばしばウェーブコントロール、レンジプレッシャー、CCの脅威を組み合わせるのだ。
Draven
Lucian
Caitlyn
Jhin
Ashe