Talk:Kayle/@comment-30074849-20161012211331/@comment-24082016-20161018222548

What Kaylemain99 was talking about wasn't Kayle vs. another adc. He/she was saying play Kayle like an ADC. If you ignore what makes the playing styles unique between ADCs, then that would mean harrassing from a safe distance, kiting, punishing those who over extend,  and pumping out as much damage from behind a "frontline" as possible. These are the basics for a squishy champ who's attacking strengths innately reside in his/her DPS ability and ranged advantage. Thanks to her E, Kayle can be considered as such.

Now, what you seem to struggle with    Klaudiaaj is understanding  when  Kayle is strong. As you've pointed out, each ADC has their strengths. Caitlyn with her range and traps. Ashe with her slows and global reaching Stunning ult. Lucian with his burst of mobility&damage while in mid-close range. Vayne with her chasing potential, mini "dashes"(tumble),  frequent damage modifiers, and her ult which makes her "unbeatable" in long sustain damage trades. Every champ with a clearly defined battle "personality" has their strengths. Kayle's strength is playing on others weaknesses.

You do well with Kayle by playing on other champs weaknesses, and by denying them their dueling/trading winning conditions. That means playing around cooldowns, baiting cooldowns, denying damage, picking the right distance of engagement, picking the right scenarios of engagement, etc etc. These tactics coupled with good positioning help you win trades.

Kaylemain99 is right on many points, but only partially right about playing Kayle like an adc. When played properly, she's far more capable than any adc. Her kit isn't simply damage. Instead, it's packed with utility. By design, she lacks straight forward kill pressure, but has the tools to punish and counter any champ at their weakpoints. So concepts like "being/using" bait to capitalize on mistakes are more available to you than ADCs. The stronger your knowledge of the enemy, the stronger Kayle you become. If you're losing in a matchup, it's because you're playing it wrong.