Hello Summoners and welcome to another ModLegends post! From the longest games to the highest number of kills, the League of Legends community has witnessed some truly remarkable feats over the years. In this article, we'll explore the most extraordinary records in the history of this iconic game. Here are top 15 most insane League of Legends World Records. Let's get into things.
World Records in LoL
1. Longest Q Time
Let's start off with a fun one, and that is the world record for the longest Q time. This record was set last year by a player named TFT champion, and they had reached a Max time of 10,107 minutes and 46 seconds. That is just over an entire week or 7 days of Q time. He said during the time of waiting he just went about his normal life and let it keep running. This all took place on the Turkish server, but the worst part about all of this is that he didn't even get to play a game because it ended up crashing in the end.
2. Longest League of Legends Esports game
Next is the World record for the longest League of Legends Esports game. This took place all the way back in 2018 during the LCK Spring split, and the matchup was between Jin Air Green Wings and the one and only SKT. The game lasted an insane 94 minutes and 37 seconds. During the game, one Rift Herald was taken, four dragons were taken, six elder dragons were taken, and nine Barons were taken. What's really crazy is that this game didn't just beat the longest game record, but it also was the catalyst for one more world record as well: Most CS in a professional game.
Teddy, who was playing on Jin Air, ended the game with 1465 CS. That's an average of 15.5 CS per minute. Bang coincidentally also ended the game with the third most CS ever at 975. It does make sense though on why Teddy was so much further ahead though because farming on civer just means pressing W, and on Israel, it's a bit different.
3. Shortest League of Legends Esports game
Now the longest Pro game is cool and all but what about the shortest one? Well, that record was broken in a game between Top Hard Esports and Another troll team. No seriously, that was their name, and this was back in 2019.
During the LTL opening, the biggest Costa Rican tournament, now the reason it was so short wasn't because one team stomped the other, but instead, one of ANT's players disconnected and his team basically decided to open because of it. The game ended in 7 minutes and 30 seconds. The worst part about this whole thing was the fact there was a 15-minute buildup before this game even started. I mean, imagine just sitting there for 15 minutes listening to casters and analytics just to watch a game like this. Feels bad man.
Now you may be wondering, okay, so what's the actual shortest game then, one that doesn't involve disconnecting, gaming issues or just trolling? Well, that would be the infamous Vaevictes Esports. They're technically the 11th fastest, but they're also technically the quickest ending legit game. For those who don't know, they were the first all-female League of Legends team. And during the LCL spring cycle, they played Vega Squadron, losing to them in 13 minutes and 4 seconds.
4. Longest stream of a MOBA
Alright, the next world record goes to the longest stream of a MOBA. This was kind of crazy because it's actually in the Guinness Book of World Records in 2021. A guy named Jorell Rolle from California streamed League of Legends for 24 hours, 27 minutes, and 49 seconds. What's kind of crazy is I feel like it really wasn't that long. Like don't get me wrong, that's a decent amount of time, but I feel like a lot of people out there have done this before just without streaming it. So I guess if you're looking for a new world record to break, this could be it.
And by the way, if you're curious who holds the record for the longest stream in general without sleep, it goes to someone named Prime Time who streamed for 164 hours straight. That's just under an entire week of streaming non-stop. Now that is insane.
5. Longest ranked game
Moving on, we've talked about the longest pro game, but what about the longest ranked game? That title was broken back in 2019 on a Singapore server, and it lasted a ridiculous 410 minutes and 12 seconds. That is just under 7 hours. You might be wondering how is this even possible for a ranked game to go that long. Well, long story short, it was rigged. Four of them decided to queue up together at the same time but in pairs. So eventually, they got into a game where two of them were on one team and then two were on the other. In this case, the Shaco and the Ashe were on blue and Nasus and Bard were on red. I mean, you can just tell by looking at their names that they all knew each other.
Anyways, the most important thing that this little trick meant was that it was now impossible for either team to surrender since you needed a majority. So this game had to be finished through the Nexus. Eventually, as time went on, the other people in the game slowly started figuring out what was happening, and by slowly, I mean it took them like 30 minutes, but eventually, everyone but four of them ended up AFKing, so they kept the game going as long as they wanted. That number was apparently 410 minutes, but I mean, I have to say, I feel like the least they could have done was end on 420.
Nevertheless, some of the other notable milestones, if you can call it that, was Vayne getting the most Ward kills in a single game since she just farmed Wards part of the time, and then Nasus ending with 17892 stacks.
6. Longest lose streak in League of Legends Esports
Alright, next we have the longest lose streak in League of Legends Esports. That record used to belongs to Vaevictes Esports afte losing all 28 of their games before getting booted from the league. Also as a side note, after watching this B-roll in one of their matches, the other team literally Ryze-Nunu ulted to them in their fountain. That is wild. I mean, it was still a pro game after all. Sorry, I'm getting distracted. Anyways, as impressive as a record as it was, the longest loss streak was actually eventually broken by Janice Esports from the Central American region in 2021. They ended up losing an impressive 31 games in a row. After they finally got their first win, they did go on to have a lot better of a season, but still, I really don't know how anyone's going to beat that record in the future. On the flip side, the longest win streak goes to Flash Wolves, who went on a 28-game win streak back in 2017.
7. Most Mastery points on any one Champion
Alright, next is the world record for the most Mastery points on any one Champion. That goes to the player named Chu linh from the Vietnamese server. This guy has 22,149,405 Mastery points on Teemo. For perspective, you earn about an average of 600 Mastery points per game between wins and losses, so that's at the very least 36,900 games of Teemo. That is ridiculous. But what's really insane is that this dude has so many points on Teemo that he's actually also the record holder for the most Mastery points in the game total, at 24,822,758. I've got to say, that's one record that I hope I never have.
8. Most Kills, Deaths, and Assists in a Pro League of Legends match
Next, we have the world record for the most kills, deaths, and assists in a Pro League of Legends match. Coincidentally, or maybe not so coincidentally, all three of these records came in the same match during Legends Weekend League 2020. This game was Slaughterhouse versus LB Gerontion. Now, the VOD for it has unfortunately disappeared, so here's some random B-roll. But in the game, KingGeorgie managed to die 27 times, going 2/27/9, setting the record for the most deaths in a pro game. And then, on the other side, Meech managed to go 29/7/14, setting the record for the most kills in a pro game. Plus, the Morgana support also racked in 50 assists, going 8 and 50 (2/8/50). Honestly, it sounds like the biggest fluster cluck game ever.
9. Fastest ranked kill in LoL
Next up, we have the record for the fastest ranked kill in League. This was kin of unfair because it was basically cheating. Not too long ago, there was a bug which allowed Tahm Kench to dive into the enemy fountain right after getting into the game. Thanks to this glitch, BK Garbo from the NA server was able to get killed in just 16.36 seconds. And that's pretty ridiculous for all and I just feel pretty bad for whoever ended up on his team since this dude literally set a world record for getting down, it actually get worse than that as far as teammates go.
10. Longest time in a pro match without a single death or kill
The next record is for the longest time in a pro match without a single death or kill. League of Legends pro matches are known to be a lot slower-paced, but imagine watching a game that went on for 34 and 1/2 minutes without anyone dying. That's exactly what happened during an LCK match in 2020 with BRO versus DK. It took over half an hour for the first kill to be made, and it occurred during a team fight where DK was able to pick up three kills, which turned out to be the only kills for the entire game. Despite the lack of action, the out-of-pocket commentary made it entertaining, with remarks like "This game is so much more interesting now" and "It's a record-breaking game, record-breaking amazing game, record was shattered this game."
11. Longest ARAM game
The next record is for the longest ARAM (All Random All Mid) game. This game took place back in 2021 and lasted for 3 hours, 10 minutes, and 57 seconds. Interestingly, despite the lengthy game, some players still didn't feed the Poros. However, in 2022, another group broke this record, lasting for 3 hours and 58 minutes. Unfortunately, this achievement wasn't recorded because Riot Games kicked them out of the game, turning it into a ghost game, so there's no match history. It's indeed disappointing to spend four hours in a game only to get kicked out.
12. Fastest League of Legends tutorial
The world record for the fastest League of Legends tutorial completion is 1 minute and 49 seconds. Interestingly, two players, Eggrollorz and Xing Yue, were tied for this record, both achieving the time of 1 minute and 49 seconds. Xing Yue is even recognized as the official Guinness Book of World Records holder, although it's likely that an application process was involved. The strategy for this speedrun seems to involve quickly using abilities and then running down mid lane as Darius as fast as possible. If you're up for the challenge, it might be worth giving it a shot!
13. Most League of Legends World Championships
The world record for the most League of Legends World Championships belongs to Faker, who is widely regarded as one of the greatest players in the game's history. Despite his numerous achievements, Faker has yet to retire from professional play. Before the 2023 World Championship, the players with the most Worlds appearances were Doublelift and Jensen, each with eight appearances. However, after Worlds 2023, Faker and Deft joined them, resulting in all four players being tied with eight Worlds appearances. Interestingly, Jensen holds the record for the most consecutive Worlds appearances, having attended every Worlds event from 2015 to 2022. It's indeed an impressive feat of consistency and skill.
14. Fastest movement speed
The last world record is for the fastest movement speed achieved in League of Legends, which occurred back in 2015. Players managed to turn Malphite into the fastest champion on the Rift, reaching a staggering 31,102,888 movement speed. They accomplished this by setting up two Malphites next to each other and having both teams give them movement speed buffs. Then, they used Malphite's abilities to steal movement speed from each other, resulting in a massive buildup of speed. With this incredible speed, Malphite could flash across the map almost instantly, appearing to teleport even after the footage was slowed down. This feat was also recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records.
15. Lowest rank ever
Lastly, here are some honorable mentions. The player with the unofficial record for the lowest rank ever probably goes to Mitoking who, about a year ago, managed to get -13 LP in Iron. Pretty impressive.
Nolife Fynn holds the record for the highest level in the game, and he is currently at level 4,070.
And lastly, the world record for the fastest speedrun home from Worlds goes to Gamania Bears in 2013. They only played two games and won 0 and 2 versus SKT. This was particularly notable because the World's bracket was so tough back then. Still, Golden Guardians gave them a run for their money this year, doing the best job possible. These days, going 0 and 3 versus BDS, claiming the overall second-place spot, and arguably the first modern-day spot.
Thank you guys so much for reading, and we'll catch you back soon.
