Veigarは遠距離からのスキルとエリア制圧に強みを持つMidメイジだ。 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。
Fizz is a structural hard counter because he targets your core weakness: an immobile mage who needs a controlled zone (E cage) to breathe. His kit gives him a “deny your key moment” button (untargetable) that breaks your patterns: you drop cage to stabilize, he stalls it out, then he commits when your E is already spent. On top of that, he turns any small positioning mistake into an execution threat once ult is online.
In lane, he can give up a few CS as long as he preserves cooldowns to threaten all-in. If you use E just to zone or trade, you instantly open a window where he forces an exchange you cannot extend. From level 5 onward, the lane flips: you play lower, often lose prio, and your river/vision timings get pressured.
Golden rule: E is not a poke tool, it’s your anti-death button. Position slightly off your minion line (don’t hug the wave) to reduce his angles, and keep spacing that forces him to expose himself if he wants to engage. Key timing: from level 5, respect his R—if it’s up, play safe-map and drop a wave rather than give a kill. Concrete decision: when you lose mid prio, compensate with a cross-map call (trade the opposite objective instead of blindly contesting river).
Kassadin is hard in a “unfair” way for Veigar: you want to stack and scale safely, and so does he… except he’s built to reduce mage value and increasingly threaten you with mobility. Your cage is great versus dashers, but Kassadin doesn’t just contest space—he contests the game’s pace, forcing you to accelerate or suffer.
In lane, you may have early windows to hit him, but he rarely needs to take real risk. Once level 5 arrives, he chooses his trades, and as the game goes on your error margin shrinks: you can’t “lane” normally against a champ that turns the map into a hunt for isolated mages.
Pathing/positioning: play near lane center, closer to your warded river side, and avoid corner positions where he can cut your retreat. Key timing: level 5 and especially his item spikes—after each base, reassess whether you’re allowed to play forward. Concrete decision: if you don’t control mid/river vision, stop perma-shoving; keep the wave neutral, stack safely, and answer roams with pings rather than following into darkness.
Zed is hard because he doesn’t “walk into” your cage like a bruiser: he manufactures angles with shadows, baits your E early, then executes when your zone is gone. Veigar loves enemies who must pass through a gate; Zed sidesteps it and turns lane into a discipline test—panic equals loss.
In lane, he can poke and—more importantly—force you away from minions, slowing your scaling stacks and wave control. Once level 5 hits, his R makes every mistake expensive: even surviving can mean getting forced out and losing multiple waves, which is nearly as punishing as dying on a scaler.
Positioning: play diagonally to his shadows (avoid you + shadow + wave alignment), and don’t hug walls without vision (he loves short angles). Key timing: once R is up, your goal isn’t winning trades, it’s denying clean all-ins—hold E for the moment he reappears after R, not before. Concrete decision: if jungle info is missing, refuse overextended waves and choose reset/rotation over getting trapped into a dive.
Ziggs is hard because he puts you in a game where cage alone doesn’t win space. He outranges, shoves without exposing himself, and turns every minute you lack prio into tower damage. Veigar likes mids who must walk up to clear; Ziggs taxes you at range over time.
In lane, you can get trapped under tower early, slowing your stacking tempo (last-hitting under pressure) and making you gank-predictable. Midgame, if he controls waves, he dictates resets and objective timings—you often arrive late with less mana and less map control.
Positioning: stand off the direct poke line (don’t sit on the same axis as your caster minions), and take CS in windows instead of staying exposed constantly. Key timing: at level 5 your ult creates kill threat, but only if you can close distance—use the spike mainly to force respect and secure a clean reset. Concrete decision: if you can’t contest prio, shift macro—call your jungler to play the opposite side objective while Ziggs is locked mid shoving.
Akali is hard because she makes your “cage + burst” plan far less reliable: shroud disrupts targeting and breaks tempo. Veigar needs to read entries to place meaningful cage; Akali thrives on unreadable in-and-out timings where you realize too late what’s happening.
In lane, you can hit her when she goes for CS, but if you waste spells on the wave she finds windows to chunk you and disappear. From level 5, she can dive more easily than many assassins because she can stall under shroud, forcing you to choose between backing off (lose wave) or staying (risk death).
Positioning: always keep a retreat corridor—don’t stand between Akali and your turret when cage is down. Key timing: at level 5, use E to cut her exit line (she commits, you zone the escape), not necessarily to instantly stun. Concrete decision: when she shrouds, don’t panic—step back, place cage on the most logical exit zone, and be patient; losing 2 minions is better than giving the kill that unlocks her snowball.
Diana is unfavorable because her engage is straightforward and she can punish you even if you’re only ‘slightly’ unsafe. Where others need to craft an angle, she can force trades off minimal openings and convert into AoE burst. Cage still matters, but it doesn’t always prevent impact if you’re too far up.
In lane, she pressures wave and forces a choice between stacking and safety. Midgame, she threatens grouped fights: if you drop cage late, she already hit your carries, and you’re reacting instead of controlling.
Positioning: respect her engage range, especially without flash. Key timing: level 5 and first objectives—assume she wants the perfect R moment; hold E to cut space after her dash (deny follow-up). Concrete decision: if she has prio and your jungler isn’t on your side, don’t be first into river—arrive second with vision and cage ready, you’ll contribute more.
Ekko is unfavorable because he forces you to ‘waste’ your best moment. Veigar wants cage, burst, finish. Ekko can soak part of the burst then reset with ult, making your commits less rewarding. With mobility, he also makes cage harder to land or forces you into constant defensive E usage.
In lane, he can push-and-roam: you stack under turret but lose side influence. In skirmishes, he can bait cooldowns then re-enter when your E is down, making you vulnerable to second-wave engage.
Positioning: stand where you can cage the likely landing point, not where he is ‘right now’. Key timing: at level 5 you threaten, but don’t full-commit if his R is available; aim to force his ult, back off, then play the cooldown window. Concrete decision: if Ekko leaves mid, ping hard and play anti-roam (clear safely, guard river) rather than following blind.
Ahri is unfavorable because she plays both pick and dodge: if charm hits, you take a clean losing trade; if she misses, she often has dashes to exit your cage or dodge burst. She forces disciplined positioning—you don’t get a ‘test hit’ for free.
In lane, she can deny prio by holding charm threat whenever you step up to stack. Midgame, she punishes mages crossing river without vision—you can die before placing a meaningful cage.
Positioning: stay behind minions to reduce charm angles, and avoid predictable sidesteps. Key timing: at level 5, track her dash charges; your E often should be placed after the first dash when she has committed. Concrete decision: without vision, don’t face-check with your body—play through waves, ping, and let support/jungle secure entrances.
Twisted Fate is unfavorable mainly because of map tempo, not pure 1v1. Veigar wants the game to slow down to stack; TF wants to speed it up, create numbers on sides, and punish you while you ‘farm lane’. Even if you can cage him, he often chooses timings and exploits your lack of mobility.
In lane, he can shove and disappear. If you follow without vision, you die; if you don’t follow, your sides can collapse. That’s exactly the pressure pattern that makes scalers uncomfortable—you’re always one step late.
Pathing: keep wave in a zone where you can clear without exposure (not too centered), and place early river vision. Key timing: from level 5 onward, assume he can leave any second; prep fast pings and check minimap before every ‘risky’ last-hit. Concrete decision: don’t chase TF into fog—punish by taking plates if possible, shove + reset, or call your jungler to trade the opposite objective while he roams.
Katarina is a skill matchup because you have a powerful answer (E cage) to her plan… but only if you place it on the correct zone. She doesn’t fight ‘into you’, she fights around daggers. Cage too early or too centered and she plays the edge, waits, then resets. Cage too late and she already started snowballing the trade.
In lane, you can contain her, but one wave mistake can grant her free roams. In fights, you can deny entry, but if E goes on a false angle, she finds a reset on a low target and the fight collapses fast.
Positioning: stand so you can track both the dagger and Katarina (the dagger is your key info). Key timing: hold E for the real commit/channel, especially around level 5 and early river skirmishes. Concrete decision: if she disappears and your wave is bad, don’t chase—shove fast, ping, and guard river entrances rather than arriving late to a side.
Orianna is a chess-like skill matchup: you both play zone control, but differently. You create a discrete barrier (cage) to force missteps; she creates continuous threat via ball positioning and punishes repetitive movement. The lane is decided by who earns prio without exposing themselves.
In lane, if you concede too much, you stack but lose tempo control, and Orianna can work with jungler to pin you under turret. Midgame, her objective zoning can deny your cage angles if you arrive without vision.
Positioning: vary your CS paths (don’t walk the same line every wave) and trade when her ball is poorly positioned. Key timing: level 5 and around objectives, anticipate her zone—your E often should cut an entry corridor rather than ‘catching’ Orianna. Concrete decision: if you can’t claim prio, take a clean reset and return with vision—your value comes from structured control, not forced duels.
Jayce is skill because he can make lane miserable with poke, yet he’s punishable when he overuses pressure: he must step up to maximize it. Your kit can lock him if he overcommits, but if you play passive without a plan, you simply get chipped into a forced recall.
In lane, you can lose HP every wave and lose clean recall timings (you base when you don’t want to). Midgame, if he holds prio he dictates rotations; but if he mispositions, a well-placed cage can force flash or secure a kill.
Positioning: don’t sit in free poke range—play off-axis, and step up only when your spells are ready to punish. Key timing: level 5 raises your kill threat; make Jayce respect by showing a ‘danger cage’ when he walks too far. Concrete decision: when low HP, don’t stubbornly stack—reset clean, return full resources, and continue scaling instead of gifting a dive kill.
Yasuo is often favorable because your E cage turns his strength (dash mobility) into risk. He loves dancing through minions; you can lock the space he wants to play in and force a choice: respect and lose pressure, or dash and risk stun/burst.
In lane, if you stay calm, you can stack safely: he struggles to force clean all-ins while your cage is available. In fights, your job is straightforward—deny backline access by caging his routes.
Positioning: keep distance from low HP minions (his highway), and stand where one cage cuts multiple routes. Key timing: level 5—your ult makes Yasuo mistakes very costly; if cage lands, you can convert to a kill. Concrete decision: if you don’t need cage to survive, use it to secure a wave reset and clean recall—often more valuable than chasing.
Annie is favorable because her plan is readable and short-ranged: stun + burst. You control space with cage and play just outside her threat zone while stacking. If she must walk up to reach you, she exposes herself to cage and loses her window.
In lane, you can keep her at distance and prevent clean trades. In fights, cage is excellent at cutting her access to your carries—she hates having to route around zones, especially with stun ready.
Positioning: play one step behind your wave when her stun is up, then step forward only with cage available. Key timing: level 5—respect flash plays; keep cage to punish aggressive flash or secure disengage. Concrete decision: if she has flash + stun, don’t force objectives without vision; wait until she shows, then cage the entrance.
Galio is relatively favorable mid-lane because, despite being anti-mage, he often struggles to kill you if you respect his engage. He wants clean combo trades; you can play range, stack, and punish forward steps with cage + poke. It becomes a patience matchup—he has windows, you have consistency.
In lane, you can keep wave stable and scale. Midgame, be mindful: his value is not 1v1, it’s joining fights. But if you hold mid intelligently and manage prio, you limit his roams and force Galio into reactive play.
Positioning: stay outside his direct engage zone and keep cage ready when he steps up. Key timing: at level 5, watch for roam intent—if he disappears, shove and ping rather than following blind. Concrete decision: deny ‘free fights’: if your team starts fights without vision, ping them back; you want structured fights where cage can zone.
Vladimir is relatively favorable in many mid contexts because he lacks early pressure to stop your stacking. He wants time and extended fights; you also scale, but you bring control that can deny clean access to key targets. The matchup is often won through discipline: stack, don’t give free all-ins, and reach fights with stronger control.
In lane, he sustains so you don’t kill him easily, but he also doesn’t kill you easily if you respect. The real advantage comes from tempo: with a stable wave you can get clean resets and keep mana for objectives.
Positioning: don’t stand too close when pool is available (he can dodge a key spell), but stay close enough to threaten cage if he steps up. Key timing: level 5—your ult lets you punish low HP Vladimir after he uses pool; that’s when a ‘neutral’ trade turns into execution. Concrete decision: if you can’t kill him, don’t tunnel—use your timings to secure vision and arrive first to fights; your kit shines when the team plays around your zone.
Buy these items to reduce this champion's effectiveness in your games.
Veigarへの対策は、彼のバーストダメージを生き延びるだけではありません。真の目的は、彼がプレイする基盤を破壊することです。安全なスタック、安定したポジショニング、そしてオブジェクト前のプロアクティブなケージです。彼に対して最も有利なマッチアップは、スペースをコントロールするためではなく、生き残るためにイベント・ホライゾンを使わざるを得ないものです。もしVeigarが視界外やチョークポイントから先にケージを設置した場合、その戦いは非常に困難になることがよくあります。しかし、敵が彼を押し返し、midの優先権を奪い、あるいは本命の侵入前にケージを無駄に使わせることができれば、彼の影響力は急激に低下します。サイトデータで彼にとって困難であることがすでに特定されているチャンピオンは、しばしば一つの共通点を持っています。それは、彼が動けないこと、ケージのタイミング、あるいはすでに準備されたスペースでオブジェクトに到達する能力を脅かすことです。
Veigarは、「脅威を視認した」と「対応しなければならない」の間隔が短くなるマッチアップで最も苦しみます。彼は予測し、進路にケージを設置し、ゾーンを準備し、侵入を罰することを望んでいます。速攻型アサシンやダイバーは、彼のキットが好むよりも速い反応を強います。長距離または継続的なプレッシャーをかけるメイジも、彼がリズムを崩すのを妨げることができます。特に、彼にクリーンなスタッキングではなく、プレッシャー下でのファームを強いる場合です。したがって、鍵となるのはWを回避したりケージから脱出したりするだけでなく、彼がケージを使用してもポジションもオブジェクトもキルも得られない状況を作り出すことです。
これらのチャンピオンは、Veigarの意思決定時間を短縮するため、彼にとって本当の問題となります。Fizz、Zed、またはAkaliは、Veigarが快適なケージセットアップを構築する前に、オールインを脅かすことができます。イベント・ホライゾンが彼らを罰することができるとしても、それは適切な瞬間に温存されなければなりません。早すぎると、相手は待つか回避します。遅すぎると、Veigarはすでにポジションを失っています。彼らの強みは、ケージをゾーンコントロールツールではなく、必須の防御スペルに変えることです。
How the champion adapts. Veigarは視界に向かってプレイし、より安全なファームを受け入れ、敵の本命の侵入のためにケージを温存する必要があります。敵のダッシュやアルティメットがまだ利用可能な場合、Eでポケることは試みるべきではありません。
これらのマッチアップは、機動力のないメイジとは異なり、ケージを同じようには尊重しないため危険です。Yone、Yasuo、またはDianaは、複数の侵入タイミングを脅かし、Veigarに自己防衛とウェーブコントロールのどちらかを選択させ、その後機動力を利用して中央に寄りすぎたポジショニングを罰することができます。たとえ直接キルできなくても、Veigarがレーンを自分のリズムでプレイするのを妨げ、クリーンなスタッキングを制限し、彼がオブジェクトに優先権を少なくして到着するようにさせることができます。
How the champion adapts. Veigarは、レーンの真ん中でパニックケージを使用することを避ける必要があります。最善の適応策は、安全な距離からウェーブをコントロールし、ロームをピンし、孤立したトレードを追いかけるのではなく、敵の侵入経路を遮断するためにケージを使用することです。
これらのチャンピオンは、必ずしもVeigarに飛びかかることで彼を倒すわけではありませんが、彼がセットアップするのを妨げることで倒します。Orianna、Ahri、またはSyndraはウェーブを争い、レンジトレードを脅かし、あらゆるスタッキング試行をよりコストのかかるものにすることができます。彼らの利点は、VeigarにHPを維持するか、スタックするか、あるいは次のオブジェクトのために十分なマナとポジションを保つかの選択を強いることです。もしVeigarがそのテンポを失うと、彼のケージはしばしば、スペースを決定するツールではなく、遅い回答になってしまいます。
How the champion adapts. Veigarは、より忍耐強いレーンを受け入れ、1スタックのためにHPを失いすぎるのを避け、繰り返しの正面トレードよりも、ウェーブ後の視界外からのケージを探すべきです。
Fizzは、Veigarの脆弱なポイント、つまりケージと本当の安全の間にある遅延を正確に攻撃するため、説明すべき優先度の高いマッチアップです。もしVeigarがイベント・ホライゾンをウェーブコントロールやポケに使った場合、Fizzはそのスペルが切れるのを待ってから、はるかに簡単なウィンドウでオールインを脅かすことができます。このマッチアップは単に「死なない」ということではありません。Veigarは、レベル5、サイドの視界を尊重し、ケージを温存することを中心にレーンを構築する必要があります。うまく保持された防御的なケージはトレードを有利に変えることができますが、明確な理由なく使用されたケージはFizzに侵入の合図を与えます。
Zedは、レーン、視界外、オブジェクトへのローテーションを脅かすことができるため、Veigarに規律を持ってプレイすることを強います。ケージは単純なポケツールとして使用されるべきではありません。それは本当のコミットに対応するか、Zedがバースト後に脱出するのを防ぐ必要があります。重要なのは、視界なしでレーンの真ん中に立たないことです。なぜならZedはそのポジションを継続的なプレッシャーに変えることができるからです。Veigarは、早期の攻撃的なコンボを探すよりも、侵入角度を否定することでこのマッチアップに勝つことが多いです。
Veigarのカウンターとして最も効果的なのは、彼が「イベント・ホライゾン」を能動的に使用するのを阻止できるチャンピオンです。素早いアサシン、機動力の高いデュエリスト、継続的なプレッシャーをかけられるメイジは、それぞれ異なる理由で彼を苦しめることができます。アサシンは彼の反応時間を減らし、機動力の高いデュエリストは彼のゾーンを横切るか誘い出し、レンジメイジは彼が快適にスタックするのを阻止します。共通する考え方は常に同じです。彼にケージを防御的に使わせ、それが利用できなくなった時に再びプレイしましょう。
ケージを単なる回避すべきスタンとして扱ってはいけません。それは主にスペースを遮断するツールです。もしあなたが明白な通路から目標地点に入ろうとしたら、Veigarはスタンを当てる必要すらなく、あなたのポジションを失わせることができます。効果的なカウンタープレイとは、本格的なエンゲージの前にケージを誘い出し、侵入角度を変え、ケージが設置される前にすべての機動力スキルを使わないことです。イベント・ホライゾンがクールダウンに入ると、Veigarは自身の安全性と脅威の大部分を失います。
自動的にではありません。Veigarは immobile ですが、彼のケージは準備不足のダイブを非常にうまく罰します。味方の視界がないまま直線的にエンゲージすると、罠にかかり、タイミングを失い、彼のアルティメットによる簡単な実行を許してしまう可能性があります。ダイブが有効になるのは、彼のケージがすでに強制された後、複数の侵入角度がある場合、またはあなたのチームが彼の最初のコントロールを受け止められる場合です。目標は彼に向かって突進することではなく、コミットする前に彼の有用なケージを取り除くことです。
彼が完全にスタックするのを常に止められるわけではありませんが、彼のスタックをより高価にすることはできます。ウェーブにプレッシャーをかけ、ファームか安全かの選択を迫り、mid laneが過度にパッシブになったらロームを脅し、彼よりも先に目標に到達しましょう。Veigarは、ゲームが彼にデッドタイムを与えた場合に非常にうまくスケールします。すべてのウェーブをプレッシャーのかかる決断に変えれば、彼はまだAPを得るかもしれませんが、そのスケーリングを実際のコントロールに変換させるポジションとテンポを失うでしょう。
Fizz
Zed
Akali
Yone
Yasuo
Diana
Orianna
Ahri
Syndra