Search through our list of lane-pushing games! Note that arena games like Battlerite, Warlock, and Splatoon will not be found here!

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Found 147 results.

  • 300 Heroes

    A 7v7 game from China, based on League of Legends and using apparently unlicenced IP from a wide variety of sources. The jungle creeps are all pokemon, while heroes include characters from disney, anime, and other games.

  • Fates Forever

    Designed for tablet, with expressive touch-gesture controls for abilities: such as dragging a hero around the screen to control their dash ability.

    The game never made it past closed beta, and the team behind it now make the app called 'discord'.

  • Dawngate
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    Prioritised having a flexible meta and streamlined a number of game systems to make the genre more accessible. The game allowed its community to steer the direction of the story through an accompanying webcomic, and was considered very successful at engaging its players in world-building and lore.

  • Prime World

    Players capture "territory" on their path to victory, and abilities sometimes behave differently on friendly territory. Heroes have access to both regular and hero-specific items (which can be unlocked on a player's account).

  • SMITE

    All of its characters are based on real-world gods and myths from pantheons from around the world. It was among the first games played from a third-person perspective, offering a more immersive experience and affecting its vision and movement mechanics. The game uses almost entirely skill-shots, and offers a variety of competitive lane-pushing modes.

  • Heroes of the Storm

    Simplifies many traditional lane-pushing game mechanics to focus on being a structured team-brawling game. It has a huge range of maps to play on with varying objectives, and relies entirely on hero-specific talent trees to provide customisation options during each match.

  • Strife

    Aims to reduce toxicity through a friendly aesthetic, an interdependent laning economy (players benefit from their allies' success), and hiding information about other players' build choices to avoid potential controversy.