heh, ninja edits are mean :D
Well, I somewhat agree (though I'd never use that tone
). But on the other hand there's stuff you can easily discuss about, and might yield at least some tiny benefit (like the discussion of when to use nair / fair), and then there's stuff where you can get better at, that will lead to much more drastic improvement, but that's sorta hard to have a decent discussion about. Like "dash dancing better"... What's there really to say about that? It's super obvious that if you fail to avoid your opponents approach attempt with it, or you get hit out of it, that you were doing something wrong, but realizing those things isn't something we can really discuss, is it?
I guess you can tell people that they need to a) learn to react to how their opponent's response to dash dancing, b) be able to move their dash dance freely around the stage by varying the lengths, c) switch up the timings to remain unpredictable... But I couldn't think of much more than those super basic things.
But ya, improving ones movement / spacing in relation to the opponents actions is imho one of the areas which leads to the biggest "skill-growth", and dash dancing is a fundamental part of that.
