dReAMCloUd - Assault K 40
Smash Apprentice
- Joined
- Feb 5, 2007
- Messages
- 120
Nah, how seamlessly one can go from one move to another. This does require a great deal of speed but also the ability to combo on the fly. I don't think it's so much the claw set-up that I'm criticizing, but the claw mentality. When I say this I mean the idea that technical skill translates into the improvised comboing and finishers that one may see among the various different national level players. To clarify, I don't think pure technical skill does translate into that sort of comboing, it's rather experience from playing several tournaments and various different players. In this sense, I'm trying to say that the claw is no better than the standard controller style and could even be worse for the learning curve.
Eg. Take a look at the Seemiller grip in table tennis, only one person has truly gone anywhere with it and that's its creator. Similarly, I don't think switching to claw would be much of an advantage, however if you really have been playing for 6 years with that hand grip then I'm sure it's become comfortably effective.
Eg. Take a look at the Seemiller grip in table tennis, only one person has truly gone anywhere with it and that's its creator. Similarly, I don't think switching to claw would be much of an advantage, however if you really have been playing for 6 years with that hand grip then I'm sure it's become comfortably effective.