Teemo in 2XKO thrives on discipline: stable confirms, smart tag usage, and enders that force your win condition instead of chasing flashy damage. 2XKO is a tag-based fighter set in the League of Legends universe where you pair two champions, so every Teemo combo lives or dies on how well you plan partner involvement. If you’re building a day-one kit or tightening routes after lab work, structure your practice around a few dependable categories and you’ll cover nearly every match situation without having to memorize dozens of one-offs.

Combo categories to cover for Teemo

Combo type When to use it Starter profile Partner involvement Primary goal
Bread-and-butter (BnB) Neutral pokes or quick hits that clip movement Fast, low-commit buttons or safe approach Solo, optional late assist Consistent damage, knockdown, corner carry
Hit-confirm from pressure Blockstring turns into a hit Stringed normals with confirm window Late assist to stabilize Safe on block, conversion on hit
Punish starter Opponent whiffs or commits to unsafe move Slower, higher-reward button or special Assist early to front-load damage Max damage, oki setup
Anti-air conversion You stuff a jump or air approach Dedicated anti-air or high-priority vertical hitbox Optional assist after the launch Air control, side-select, grounded ender
Midscreen tag route You need carry without corner nearby Any stable starter Tag mid-combo for extension Corner transition, safe re-entry
Corner route Opponent’s back to the wall Any grounded starter Assist to keep them grounded Hard knockdown, setplay positioning

Cover these six and you’ll have answers for most exchanges, from scramble hits to deliberate punishes.

Bread-and-butter confirms (your day-one backbone)

Build one midscreen BnB and one corner BnB. Each should work from a common, safe starter and end with a reliable knockdown. Keep them short—two or three links into a special cancel is usually enough—so they don’t drop under stress. Once you can hit them 9/10 times, layer a late assist call before the ender to squeeze a little more carry or stability without bloating execution.

Checklist:

  • Confirm window: practice delaying the cancel slightly so you can frame the same string as pressure or a combo.
  • Side stability: ensure the route doesn’t side-switch unexpectedly midscreen.
  • Ender consistency: pick an ender that knocks down reliably on both light and heavier starters.

Hit-confirms from pressure (safe until it’s your turn)

Your blockstrings should double as confirms. Stagger your normals so you can see the hit flash before committing to the cancel; on block, finish the string with a safe button or space-creating special. On hit, cancel into your BnB path. This “two-lane” structure lets Teemo threaten without gambling and turns small chips into corner carry when you do connect.

Tip: add a late assist call at the moment you would normally end the string. If the opponent blocked, the assist protects your disengage; if they were hit, it stabilizes the confirm and opens a simple re-juggle.

Punish starters (make unsafe choices hurt)

When the opponent whiffs or lands something unsafe, swap your fast poke for a heavier, slower opener that does more upfront damage. The idea is simple: begin with your highest-reward grounded starter, cancel early into a special, then bring in your partner immediately for front-loaded scaling before finishing with Teemo’s ender. Keep this route short and explosive; punishes are where you cash out.

Training task: record the dummy doing a minus-on-block special, block it, then practice the punish starter on reaction. Aim for consistent timing from both close and max ranges.

Anti-air conversions (own the sky, end on the ground)

Pick one dedicated anti-air and learn two follow-ups: a no-assist solo conversion into knockdown, and an assist extension that nets extra carry. Prioritize routes that re-ground the opponent so you can run offense rather than settling for air resets that give up positioning.

Common pitfalls to avoid:

  • Whiffing under cross-ups: practice both same-side and cross-up jump-ins so your anti-air spacing works in real matches.
  • Overextending: if the anti-air connects high, shorten the route to keep it stable.

Midscreen tag routes (carry first, damage second)

Midscreen extensions are about moving the opponent, not topping the combo counter. Call your partner at the moment the opponent is most stable—usually right after a launch or grounded special—so the assist hits squarely, you dash, and you resume with Teemo. If you can’t guarantee the dash pickup, flip it: tag to your partner instead and let them complete the route while Teemo recovers resources offstage.

Note: build a “no-microdash” version of this route. In matches you won’t always have the spacing or time to dash; having a slightly lower-damage variant that always works is worth more than a fancy drop.

Corner routes (lock them down and set the table)

In the corner, minimize launches that let the opponent float out. Grounded hits into a quick assist pin often keep them rooted long enough for Teemo to finish with a hard knockdown and stay point-blank. Favor enders that leave you plus and close over marginal extra damage—the payoff is the incoming mix or a safe meaty, not an extra sliver now.

Drill: start from a throw or short confirm in the corner and test which enders leave you closest. Pick the one that still works after long starters and scale-heavy routes.

Enders and post-combo positioning (choose your win condition)

Every route should branch into at least two enders you can choose on the fly:

  • Knockdown and stay close: best for running offense or forcing a guess.
  • Side-switch and escape: useful when you need to disengage or reset screen control.

Build muscle memory for both and decide based on health, resources, and screen position. If your partner has a strong incoming setup, consider tagging at the end to hand them a meaty while Teemo recovers.

Fast lab routine (20 minutes, repeatable)

  • 5 minutes: BnB reps midscreen and corner, alternating hit/block to practice confirms.
  • 5 minutes: Anti-air conversions from four jump angles (same-side shallow/deep, cross-up shallow/deep).
  • 5 minutes: Punish starter on recorded unsafe moves at different spacings.
  • 5 minutes: Midscreen tag route into corner carry, then the same string with a safe-on-block finish to keep your pressure honest.

LoL Teemo vs. 2XKO Teemo: why “combos” are different here

In League of Legends, Teemo’s skirmishes often come down to a simple sequence—auto into ability into auto—and spacing more than execution. 2XKO’s tag system changes that math. You still want clean, efficient routes, but now confirms, assist timing, and enders matter as much as the starter. The goal isn’t to stack long strings; it’s to pick a guaranteed route for the situation and use your partner to either stabilize or reposition.

Build these routes small and sturdy, then layer assists only where they raise your floor, not your ceiling. When a scramble hits, you’ll already have a plan: confirm, carry, knock down, and set the next problem your opponent has to solve.