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EnglishHow does DraftGap help with League of Legends drafting?
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DraftGap is a companion tool for League of Legends drafting that analyzes your team composition and the enemy team, then provides suggestions about which champions to pick. It is aimed at players who want a second opinion during the pick-and-ban phase rather than relying purely on gut feeling. The site itself is a JavaScript application, so you need JavaScript enabled in your browser to run it.
What DraftGap does during the draft
Based on the site's own description, DraftGap works on two inputs and one output:
- Input 1 — your team composition: the champions already locked in on your side.
- Input 2 — the enemy team: the champions the opposing side has picked.
- Output — champion suggestions: recommendations about which champions to pick next.
The tool's stated purpose is to "analyze your team composition and the enemy team to provide about which champions to pick." In practice, that means it is evaluating the draft as a whole — both sides — rather than scoring champions in isolation.
How this differs from a simple tier list
A tier list tells you which champions are strong in general. DraftGap's description points at something narrower and more situational: what fits this game, given what both teams have already committed to.
| Approach | What it considers | What it ignores |
|---|---|---|
| Tier list | General champion strength | Your team, the enemy team, synergies |
| DraftGap (per its description) | Your composition + enemy composition | — |
That distinction matters most in the later picks of a draft, where the remaining choices are shaped by what both teams have already locked in.
Where it fits into a real draft
A concrete scenario: your team has already picked a tanky engage champion and a scaling marksman, while the enemy has locked in two mobile assassins. A generic tier list might still recommend the highest-win-rate mid laner. A composition-aware tool is positioned to weigh whether that pick survives the enemy's dive threat and whether it complements your existing damage profile.
This is the kind of judgment DraftGap claims to support — reducing the guesswork when your own read of the draft is uncertain.
What to keep in mind
- It is a suggestion tool, not a decision-maker. The site frames its output as recommendations ("provide about which champions to pick"), so the final call stays with you.
- It needs both sides of the draft. Its analysis depends on your team composition and the enemy team, so it is most useful once picks are underway, not before the draft starts.
- JavaScript is required. The page does not render without it, so plan to use it in a normal browser session rather than a stripped-down environment.
- No pricing details are stated on the page. The available description does not mention cost, tiers, or login requirements, so treat those as unconfirmed rather than assuming it is free.
Who it is for
DraftGap is most relevant if you already understand your champion pool and want help weighing composition fit and matchup pressure during the pick phase. If you are still learning basic champion mechanics, a tier list or general guide will likely serve you better first — DraftGap assumes you can act on a composition-level recommendation.