Does Katarina have a high skill cap?

No. Both have extremely high skill ceilings. There really isn’t going to be an objective measure of which takes more skill to play to their highest potential.

Is Katarina an easy champ?

I’d say Katarina is a champion that is really easy to play in lower elos and really really hard / almost impossible in higher elos. Her effectiveness is completely dependent on enemy CC, since she’s squishy and needs to get close and stay there for a little bit to deal damage.

Who is the highest skill cap champions in league?

Top 10 Highest Skill Cap Champions in League of Legends

Riven. Riven is a mechanically intensive champion with an incredibly high skill cap.
Azir. Azir has possibly the highest skill cap in the entire game along with being one of the most mechanically intense champions.
8. Lee Sin. Lee Sin is a play-making machine.
Zed.
Yasuo.
Thresh.
Gangplank.
Draven.

Who is the hardest mechanical champions in league?

Game Sense: Draven Draven has actually broken our “game sense” mold as he’s one of the most mechanically demanding Champions we have on this list. Draven has a 550 range, and that’s it.

Does Akali have a high skill ceiling?

Her flips, dashes, shroud, and impossibly high skill ceiling make her hard to follow and counter if the right player locks her in. Give a champion with so much room for skill expression to a player as good as Caps, and this is the result. And that, ladies and gentlemen, is why people hate Akali.

How do you pronounce Zoe with two dots over the e?

So Zoë is pronounced Zo-ee, as distinct from rhyming with Joe. It looks identical to the Germanic umlaut, but the umlaut is used to change the pronunciation of a vowel, and historically derived from a small <e>. The diaeresis OTOH has been two dots since it was invented for Hellenistic Greek.

Why is Zoe and Joe pronounced differently?

Joe is pronounced /dʒəʊ/ in British English (received pronunciation) and /dʒoʊ/ in most dialects of American English. The reason for the disparity is that Joe is a short form of Joseph, where the final E is silent and, sometimes, omitted—Jo is a less common spelling, but it can be found.