gagelax
Smash Apprentice
Hey, everyone! Today I was just messing around on for glory and I think I may have discovered a cool edgeguard set up.
(http://youtu.be/4-6ss8vbV4Y)
Okay, as we all know, the first, second, and third hits of dair keep the opponent kind of in place, or stationary, in order to allow the next hit to connect, and only the fourth hit has knockback.
What I am theorizing is that by connecting only the first three hits or less, the opponent will he open for a footstool, as they do not take any knockback and continue to fall down.
To land this, it is important that you position yourself in a way that only the first three hits or less of dair hit. As shown in the video, I used float to help position my self both vertically and horizontally to set up for the dair. Then, as you use dair, if you're edge guarding on the left side of the stage, you're going to want to move diagonally to the left. The opponent will be holding right so that they can get as close to the stage as possible to recover. (For edge guarding on the right side of the stage, reverse the direction!) As you are moving in the opposite direction of your opponent, they will DI or get out of dair by the fourth hit. Then, simply follow them down and bam, footstool!
I do not know much about this yet and am unsure exactly how this works and all of the variable that effect it, and I would appreciate anyone who has any input, so please share it!
Stay Peachy.
(http://youtu.be/4-6ss8vbV4Y)
Okay, as we all know, the first, second, and third hits of dair keep the opponent kind of in place, or stationary, in order to allow the next hit to connect, and only the fourth hit has knockback.
What I am theorizing is that by connecting only the first three hits or less, the opponent will he open for a footstool, as they do not take any knockback and continue to fall down.
To land this, it is important that you position yourself in a way that only the first three hits or less of dair hit. As shown in the video, I used float to help position my self both vertically and horizontally to set up for the dair. Then, as you use dair, if you're edge guarding on the left side of the stage, you're going to want to move diagonally to the left. The opponent will be holding right so that they can get as close to the stage as possible to recover. (For edge guarding on the right side of the stage, reverse the direction!) As you are moving in the opposite direction of your opponent, they will DI or get out of dair by the fourth hit. Then, simply follow them down and bam, footstool!
I do not know much about this yet and am unsure exactly how this works and all of the variable that effect it, and I would appreciate anyone who has any input, so please share it!
Stay Peachy.
