Explain the strategic advantage of faking a rotation to one lane while actually ganking another.

The strategic advantage of faking a rotation to one lane while actually ganking another lies in creating a misdirection that exploits the enemy's anticipation and positioning. This tactic relies on influencing the enemy's perception of danger to create an opening elsewhere. By appearing to rotate to one lane (e.g., showing on the minimap or moving towards it), you draw the enemy's attention and resources to that area. This might cause them to play more defensively, rotate their own heroes to provide support, or place wards to protect against the perceived threat. While the enemy is focused on defending against the fake rotation, the ganking hero can then move undetected to another lane where the enemy is less prepared. This element of surprise drastically increases the likelihood of a successful gank, as the enemy will be out of position and lacking the necessary vision to react effectively. The fake rotation can also force the enemy to waste resources, such as using Flicker defensively or burning cooldowns to escape a potential gank that never materializes. This leaves them more vulnerable to future ganks and rotations. The success of this tactic depends on the ability to convincingly sell the fake rotation and to quickly transition to the actual gank before the enemy realizes the deception. An example would be a jungler appearing to move towards the EXP lane, drawing the enemy roam and mid to protect the turret, while simultaneously rotating to gank the gold lane which is now undefended.