Kaisa players could completely wait until they saw the enemy Lulu raise her hand before activating E to retreat, pulling back slightly. At most, the enemy AD would get one or two Auto Attacks on her. But before creating that distance, Kaisa's Q skill would inevitably be fired at the enemy first.
Yes, the reason Kaisa was called a Kaisa Dog was only partially because of her E skill invisibility and her ultimate's flexible mobility. What truly made her disgusting was that as long as the distance was reached for even an instant and you pressed Q, then even if you Flashed backward or ulted away afterward, the unfinished Q skill would keep relentlessly assaulting the enemy like a target lock.
A genuine target-lock cheat AD.
Of course, for Kaisa, this method of trading HP with the enemy Bot Lane Combo was a loss. So why did she still do it? Just like when playing Vayne against LNG earlier, because if you weren't aggressive and didn't pressure the enemy, then they would be aggressive against you instead. By then, you would lose even more HP.
Especially when laning against Aphelios.
At Level 2, his long range made it easy for him to kite Auto Attacks. At Levels 3 and 4, once Infernum came out, you could not beat his AOE. At Levels 5 and 6, once Crescendum came out, there was even less to say. You would basically be suppressed the entire way. But if you frequently went up to trade HP before the enemy got Infernum, they had to worry whether your jungler was preparing to come bot—especially now that their mid laner had already been forced to use Flash.
It looked reckless and foolish, but it was actually rough on the outside and meticulous within. The fox borrowing