Recent content by Kataquax

At best go on battlefield on one of the platforms, roll fully to one side (or walk to one side till you get in the almost falling animation) and then make the Tetherdash across the hole platform. If you fall of that proves that the tetherdash is longer than the wavedash.

Yoshis is 112.6327 Mm across and it's platforms are 31.5 Mm. Samus: Max angle wavedash total distance: 35.14209 (see: https://smashboards.com/threads/ultimate-ground-movement-analysis-turbo-edition.392367/ ) in your video you only wavedashed ~31.5Meleemeter but her wavedash is actually...

@Litt fair d( ?? | -5.0 or less) dair d( ?? | -6.3 or less) So it has a better downwards extention than d-tilt. Now what is your new edgeguarding plan? ^^

the red hotbox view is missleading sometimes (e.g. forward extention of da-ftilt vs ua-ftilt) i'm going to try to put a number on the downward extention of the last fair hit. It wont be a exact number but something like "it has at least x MeleeMeter donwards extention"

Zair-diving (similar to rising zair but downwards, maybe it is called differently idk) Is the downwards movemtent actually faster than just fastfalling?

Does the shorthop fastfall befor matter? Or is it 'just' (whatever)MC-->Bomb

I made a tutorial how to messure the hitboxes of grounded moves so @Thor and everyone else can test the moves that are interesting for them themself

but i think something between da f-tilt and D-smash

@Litt i am sorry but i don't know how to messure areal attacks :(

@Thor Marth d-tilt f (27.55|2.675) i am going to edit and correct the samus one. @Litt da-ftilt has still no downwards extention :/

i am sorry guys i made a mistake with my messurement :( the mistake wont make that much a difference... like d-tilt will still be the move with the most downwards extention and up-smash the one with the most upwards but it still is not correct and i am currently thinking how to solve it

anyway i tried it on other stages with non-horizontal edges like coneria and was not able to do it on them (on YS it worked sometimes)... did you test it on other stages beside the turnament legal ones?

well i gonna call it the reverse ramen noodle (RRN) as long noone tells me a name that was coined earlier i think it is not thaaat unlikely that you are the first person to find that out since this is a tech with strict input and a not so natural motion... on the other hand ppl found out about...

So how is it called if it is not new?

sorry i was unclear all the comparisons are based on the assumption that you are in the position to do the d-tilt and that fox/falco is recovering (or trying to) with the M2K-angle i propably am thinking to linear... but i still think there are edgeguard siuations where it is a good option