Prompt Engineering
~5 min
2026-04-26
5 Faker Games + AI = 4 Habits Every Pro Has
How to write prompts that actually help you improve
Match Data
Champion
5-game summary
Role
MID
Result
WIN
Duration
Avg 34:00
KDA
Avg 4.2 / 1.6 / 9.0
CS
Avg 8.1 CS/min
Damage
Avg 26,300
Opponent
Azir / Orianna / LeBlanc / Cho'Gath / Sylas
Key Takeaways
- Pasted JSON from 5 different games together and asked for shared patterns
- Different champions, same 3 habits: early-game safety, wave control, fight positioning
- Output quality scales with prompt quality — comparison prompts reveal principles
1Example Prompt
Pasting 5 games at once forces the AI to look for patterns, not single-game advice.
Below is match data from 5 games by the same player. The champions differ, but list 3–5 priorities that stay consistent across all games. Also, list actions a beginner can imitate starting today. [Concatenated JSON from 5 games]
2Patterns the AI Extracted
- 1. Through min 6, 'don't die' is the top priority
- 2. Always picks one of three wave states: push / freeze / let go
- 3. Always returns to full HP/mana 30s before objectives
- 4. Never engages first — overlaps movements with the team's signal
Key Insight
Pro skill isn't flashy — it's relentless basics. AI comparison makes the consistency visible.
33 Things to Copy Starting Today
- Step 1: Play one game where 'don't die' is your only priority
- Step 2: Verbalize wave state out loud (push / freeze / let go)
- Step 3: After each game, check if you were 'the first one in'
4How to Write Better Prompts
- Say 'extract X', not 'analyze this'
- Add constraints: 'for a beginner', 'just 3 things'
- Compare multiple games to find reproducible principles
Summary
- Cross-game pattern extraction beats single-game analysis
- More prompt constraints = more actionable output
- Pro strength is mastered fundamentals — most of it is copyable