adc god

A player whose Average Damage per Round is consistently elite — someone who dishes out damage in virtually every round regardless of outcome, signaling that they are a constant threat and not just a highlight reel player. An adr god doesn't need to top the scoreboard in kills to demonstrate value; their damage numbers tell the story of someone who is always in fights, always outputting, always making the enemy team spend health and resources. A core building block of winning teams.

ADC mode describes the headspace or playstyle a player locks into when committing fully to carrying a game through consistent damage output, safe farming, and disciplined positioning. In ADC mode, you're not taking risks — you're executing the carry gameplan: farm, scale, and deal damage in teamfights from the backline. The phrase also appears outside gaming when someone decides to stop supporting others' goals and start prioritizing their own output and results.

ADC energy describes the particular personality type associated with the carry role in League of Legends — fragile, high-maintenance, incredibly impactful when things go right, and vocally unhappy when they don't. Someone with ADC energy needs support, produces results, and is not shy about claiming credit for wins or redistributing blame for losses. The phrase has crossed over into general internet usage to describe anyone with main-character syndrome who also somehow consistently delivers when the pressure is on.