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Lee Sin is one of the most popular champions in League of Legends.
The guy allows for some of the sickest plays you’ve ever seen. And who wouldn’t want their own personal montage?
However, if you’re putting on sick plays, you may as well look ill as well.
Lee Sin has an incredible assortment of skins to choose from. And we’ll be evaluating all of his skins based on pricing, features, and general appeal to see which are the finest of the lot.
Lee Sin, Acolyte No. 12
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On April 1st, 2011, the film was released. The cost is 750 RP.
It’s only inevitable that when a champion is as ancient and showy as Lee Sin, his older skins go out of favor rapidly.
Only a character model change is available for 750 RP, and even it isn’t very distinctive.
However, I like the double hoods he’s got going on here. It gives him a more mysterious appearance, almost like a cult leader, but that’s the only thing I can say about the design.
Someone, somewhere, must like this skin more than life itself. But I’m going to have to pass.
Lee Sin, 11, is a playmaker.
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Date of Publication: 14th of June, 2018 The price is 975 RP.
Despite the fact that this is a newer skin with new effects and animations, I don’t like for it.
Lee Sin, the playmaker, is a bit of a joke skin – and it seems forced, since nothing about Lee Sin as a character relates him to football or soccer but his kick.
I’d move it up a few places if his Q motion was adjusted to make it appear like he’s kicking the ball. However, tossing it with a single hand is impractical and may result in a penalty.
The character model is decent, but it seems a little weird – and it doesn’t measure up to the anticipation promised by the splash graphics.
The supporting animation, on the other hand, is really fantastic.
Lee Sin, the Dragon Fist
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On the 10th of January, 2012, the film was released. The price is 975 RP.
The third film, Dragon Fist Lee Sin, is a little more on-brand than the previous two. However, I believe it is expensive.
With some great sunglasses, a fashionable shirt with dragons on the back, and some protocol breaching enforced gloves, the character model here is supposed to seem like your ordinary movie martial arts sensei.
Surprisingly, the skin also has chromas, and some of them make the skin much more vibrant!
All of this being said, the skin’s visual effects are limited to a new background animation.
And 975 RP seems a little high for it.
I’m also annoyed that the character model doesn’t match the splash graphics in terms of coolness.
Traditional Lee Sin (nine)
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Price: 520 RP Released: April 1st, 2011
We can’t have too high hopes for this skin since it’s the second to be released.
Nonetheless, this skin seems to have its own dedicated fan following.
Traditional Lee Sin is fairly simple, keeping to the main Lee Sin design and only tweaking a few details.
So you get some long flowing hair to hide your eyes and some tattoos on your arms and shoulders.
Side note on the tattoos: if you zoom up close enough, you can see the worst tiny chunky tigers that have ever graced anyone’s flesh.
This is the way to go if you want simple League skins, affordable costs, and derpy tigers.
Lee Sin, FPX
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On April 30th, 2020, the film will be released. 1350 RP is the price.
You know how Gohan was this super tough kid who had one of the most epic bouts in history in the early part of Dragon Ball Z? And so he simply became a geek after the time jump?
This is, after all, the skin.
I can’t say that the character model fits the champion at all, since it has strong Power Ranger/superhero vibes.
However, the animations are fantastic. A highlight of the persona is Q, who is a genuine flame.
But with a character model like this, there’s only so much you can do.
The respawn motion is also really cool, but unless you’re a huge Power Rangers fan, I doubt it’ll be enough to persuade you to buy this skin.
Lee Sin, SKT T1
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On the 4th of May, 2014, the film was released. The cost is 750 RP.
This skin is the polar opposite of FPX Lee Sin, and it makes Lee Sin appear as calm as heck.
He’s wearing a similar tracksuit, fingerless gloves, a beanie, Hermes shoes, sunglasses, a goatee, and his headset.
He seems to be the kind of guy that any of us would like to hang out with.
Sure, there aren’t any new particles or animations in the skin. The skin also doesn’t seem to suit Lee Sin’s original theme.
But at the very least, you’re dripping out and slamming the Rift.
Lee Sin, the Nightbringer
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Date of Publication: December 12th, 2019 1350 RP is the price.
Now we’re getting into the high-end options, and these are all skins I’d suggest checking out.
They’re all quite high-quality.
First up is Nightbringer, a skin that combines the occult aura of Acolyte with the flaming movements of FPX to create a unique look.
It’s almost as if it’s a Blood Moon Lite.
The splash art is incredible, and Lee Sin’s character model comes up to the expectation, with golden head/neck wear, magma-like hands, and an eight pack you can grate cheese on.
The ability animations are all reddish, which goes nicely with the theme. And the accompanying animation has the impression of a full-fledged rite.
I believe this is also the first time I’ve ever preferred the Prestige Edition over the basic skin. It seems somewhat more divine and terrifying in this instance.
5. Lee Sin’s Pool Party
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The 9th of September, 2013 was the date of release. The price is 975 RP.
Lee Sin’s Pool Party is a timeless classic.
It has the same “just relaxing out” atmosphere as SKT T1, but since you’re on vacation, it’s much more evident.
Plus, you’ll get a lot of bang for your money.
The skin comes with a killer character model, a new Q animation, and a new background animation, all of which blend together effortlessly for just 975 RP!
As you carry your coconut drink about, your character model displays it. Your Q tosses away the coconut drink, which explains why it’s there, and your backdrop animation shows you receiving a fresh coconut drink, which explains where they came from.
Is it possible that I’m overthinking this? Perhaps.
The skin, on the other hand, is still a knockout.
4. Lee Sin, God Fist
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The 5th of April, 2017 was the date of publication. 1820 RP is the price.
I realize this is a controversial viewpoint, since many people believe God Fist Lee Sin to be a strong candidate for first position, but bear with me.
The skin is unquestionably excellent. However, it no longer provides as much value as legendary skins should.
Let’s start with the good.
The concept of a punching Super Saiyan Lee Sin is almost perfect. You’ll also find fresh new auto-attack animations here.
So you may go full lethality and pretend to be Saitama, your ult has you punch instead of kick.
Your new E animations also seem to be a lot more powerful. Your scream seems to paralyze your opponents, and all of your abilities get a new sound effect of monks singing.
The new joke emote is also rather amusing, however the dancing emote falls short.
All of this adds up to a skin that is undeniably hyped and showy – but only worth around 1820 RP in my view.
Lee Sin is a knockout.
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On May 31st, 2015, the film was released. 1350 RP is the price.
When it comes to fisticuffs, I favor Knockout Lee Sin.
To begin with, the strike animation is significantly smoother than God Fist’s, since the motion isn’t as extreme.
Second, this skin just exudes a sense of swagger that few other skins possess.
You physically uppercut people, your W causes a bell to ring to signal the start of a battle, and your background animation shows you relaxing in the corner for a moment.
It’s all so well put together that it enhances the overall complexion.
And I believe that 1350 RP is precisely what this skin is worth, which is why I prefer it over God Fist.
Lee Sin, Muay Thai
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On the 24th of July, 2012, the film was released. The price is 975 RP.
Unless you’re a Lee Sin main or know someone who is, you’ll never appreciate how popular this skin is.
But, if you think about it, you’ll undoubtedly notice that this skin is often seen on one trick ponies.
So, what exactly is the big deal? There are a few things to consider.
The skin, in terms of theme, just takes what you liked about the original concept and raises it to a new level.
The skin looks wicked visually, with a new backdrop animation and basic ability animations that are both rather suited. This skin is significantly pay-to-win in practice, since it has the smoothest and most pleasant attack and walking animations of any Lee Sin skin.
I was even debating placing it at the top of this list, but my hype brain won out.
However, if you don’t want to declare bankruptcy, this is the ideal overall skin, and it’s well worth the money.
Lee Sin, Storm Dragon
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On October 1st, 2020, the film will be released. 1820 RP is the price.
Another major reason God Fist was nerfed in my opinion was Storm Dragon Lee Sin.
This is a great example of what 1820 RP can do for you.
This skin includes more particles and features than some champions’ entire skin lineups, and it feels fantastic.
The new auto-attack animations, for example, are silky smooth. Plus, particularly the ult, the abilities carry a feeling of impact and buzz that few others have.
And we haven’t even reached the halfway point of the features!
The taunt is just the largest flex, the dance is the catchiest music League of Legends has (combined with some ferocious TikTok motions), and the laugh is simply a laugh.
I suppose you can’t reinvent everything.
However, as you’re going along the river with this skin, you’ll notice fresh new particles – and yes, I’m serious.
You’ll also get a completely new voice and a great background animation on top of everything else.
Overall, this skin epitomizes the term “hype.” And if you want showy, well-polished skins, this is the ideal Lee Sin choice.
Note that this material was made utilizing Riot Games’ “Legal Jibber Jabber” policy and Riot Games’ assets. This project is neither endorsed or sponsored by Riot Games.
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