Many items only have 10, but there are also a decent amount of items with 25 or 30 AH. Items that have ability haste have, on average, between 15-20 AH. The answer, surprisingly, is that it’s not only possible it’s not incredibly difficult. The question is, then, is it even possible to get 100 AH in a build?
Just looking at those charts above, if you get to 100 AH you will have 50% CDR, which is more than was possible under the old system. The big reason Riot made this change is that the declining effectiveness of AH allows them to uncap the stat, meaning that you can have as much AH in your build as possible. So, that begs the question, why did Riot make this change? How Much Ability Haste Can You Have? Considering it then gets less effective as you add more, it’s safe to say that ability haste is a worse overall stat. What’s more, the first 10 AH you get, while roughly as effective as CDR, is still slightly worse than the initial 10% CDR. In fact, unfortunately, it turns out that ability haste has declining value as you gain more of it, as demonstrated below.Īs you can see, as you gain more CDR, the amount an ability’s cooldown decreases gets bigger, hence the multiplicative stacking. That means you will not gain exponential returns as you add ability haste. While CDR stacks multiplicatively, meaning each point of CDR is more meaningful than the last, AH stacks additively. Let’s dive into some of the essential questions players have about ability haste. Luckily, I’ve taken the time to go through three different champion abilities on PBE with different levels of ability haste to see how much AH compares to CDR. League of Bloopers: Can’t Run Away From Attack Speed Taricįor ability haste, though, it’s much harder to grasp how much a point of AH will reduce your ability’s cooldowns.
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