If you want to learn sm4sh, be a tier enthusiast. Main sheik, make everybody cry.
http://gfycat.com/ConstantQuerulousCuttlefish
relevant.
http://gfycat.com/ConstantQuerulousCuttlefish
relevant.
nyan :3
Youtube Channel i sometimes post videos of other games
Youtube Channel i sometimes post videos of other games
Originally Posted by Oracle
If you want to learn sm4sh, be a tier enthusiast. Main sheik, make everybody cry.
http://gfycat.com/ConstantQuerulousCuttlefish
relevant.
That gif... it just made me a tear enthusiast instead Oracle.
Okay okay in all seriousness I know you can't judge hitboxes, frames, balance, and everything else with one isolated incident but wowsers.
Need help?
Creati0n says: still my favorite. <3
I sacrificed my firstborn for this great human being to join (M) ~R
Just Use Thunder!
Creati0n says: still my favorite. <3
I sacrificed my firstborn for this great human being to join (M) ~R
Just Use Thunder!
Sheik is top of S-tier for most people because she can 0 to death combo starting from fast, safe moves, has strong recovery, and has a strong grab.
Her only downside is she racks up percentage slowly with individual hits. But it doesn't matter because you can combo for like 20% and take them off the ledge using only forward air short hops, where you can then abuse her stupid powerful edge guarding. Her back air and up air are still amazing finishing moves.
The tiers might shake up a little bit once people start learning Ryu, and Rosalina&Luma are usually considered S-tier as well, but they're both highly technical characters. In fact, most of the other top tiers are pretty technical, Sheik is probably the most braindead one out of all of them up there.
Her only downside is she racks up percentage slowly with individual hits. But it doesn't matter because you can combo for like 20% and take them off the ledge using only forward air short hops, where you can then abuse her stupid powerful edge guarding. Her back air and up air are still amazing finishing moves.
The tiers might shake up a little bit once people start learning Ryu, and Rosalina&Luma are usually considered S-tier as well, but they're both highly technical characters. In fact, most of the other top tiers are pretty technical, Sheik is probably the most braindead one out of all of them up there.
nyan :3
Youtube Channel i sometimes post videos of other games
Youtube Channel i sometimes post videos of other games
What can you really do to improve when you don't have anyone to play against? Are there any like typical training routines and whatnot to go through?
Need help?
Creati0n says: still my favorite. <3
I sacrificed my firstborn for this great human being to join (M) ~R
Just Use Thunder!
Creati0n says: still my favorite. <3
I sacrificed my firstborn for this great human being to join (M) ~R
Just Use Thunder!
Once again, I'm a Melee player but this is the regiment that I do daily.
5min warmup. Go into training mode and do basic movement. For melee this would include dashdancing, wavedashing, shorthopping, wavelanding on platforms. Making sure my movement is crispy and I'm doing exactly what I want.
10-20min techskill practice. Usually there are several techniques that I want to get more consistent at or learn. This (for me) includes ledge stuff, shield drops, needle stuff, and out of shield options.
~30min combo practice. I load up a low level computer and combo the shit out of it, making sure my followups become automatic. I usually do this until I get bored. I generally practice my combos mainly on top tier characters unless I notice that my punishes on other characters is lacking (usually from getting bopped by someone in tournament)
Watching top level matches is vital. Check out top players that play your character and watch what they do. I find its helpful to watch videos in slow motion to fully understand the things they're doing. If I see something I want to incorporate into my gameplay, I take a mental note and then try it out in practice, then friendlies.
Hopefully that applies to smash 4
5min warmup. Go into training mode and do basic movement. For melee this would include dashdancing, wavedashing, shorthopping, wavelanding on platforms. Making sure my movement is crispy and I'm doing exactly what I want.
10-20min techskill practice. Usually there are several techniques that I want to get more consistent at or learn. This (for me) includes ledge stuff, shield drops, needle stuff, and out of shield options.
~30min combo practice. I load up a low level computer and combo the shit out of it, making sure my followups become automatic. I usually do this until I get bored. I generally practice my combos mainly on top tier characters unless I notice that my punishes on other characters is lacking (usually from getting bopped by someone in tournament)
Watching top level matches is vital. Check out top players that play your character and watch what they do. I find its helpful to watch videos in slow motion to fully understand the things they're doing. If I see something I want to incorporate into my gameplay, I take a mental note and then try it out in practice, then friendlies.
Hopefully that applies to smash 4
[12:00] <fudgiebalz> toribash SUCKS
Check my ~~~Dank Replays~~~
Check my ~~~Dank Replays~~~
