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It's gonna be very stacked, and without all the Olimar players this time around, since Brood and Nietono aren't coming and also quitted Brawl.
It's funny to approach to Pit, turn around before jumping and tornadoing him, haha. Also, turn around N-Airs, D-Smashes with the back hit are good ways to mix up the tornadoes, and even kill him if it's a hard read. And reverse FH Down Airs are very good to counter his shield and also gimp him. You can also approach to him off stage, expect the shield, and shuttle loop the other way around. He will get sent to the other way and die, and you will get back safely to the stage.
F-Tilt is very annoying in wifi, because you can't really punish it consistently IN BETWEEN hits. Like, dropping your shield after the first/second hit. The easiest way to punish it on wifi, is to wait out the third hit, and then attack. I've learned this the hard way. Also, if he doesn't F-Tilt quick enough, shield grab him fast. Some people F-Tilt one or two times then grab, because they know you will wait for the third hit to punish them.
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Great stuff. Keep it up!My improvement has continued and last week I took 4/21 at a tournament taking out multiple solid players on my way. I don't have videos because the Wii on the first one didn't have infinite replay and the second player who beat me didn't want it recorded, but both ended up with me losing game 1, two stocking them game two, and then losing game three. The player I lost to in WB was my practice partner and the player I lost to in in LB was
I feel like I could have won the first set if I hadn't tried to camp (since your advice to act on instinct, I've taken to playing more aggressively) and the second set if I hadn't lost my patience (his reaction to my advances was to walk back -- a safe option overall, but eventually the loss of stage control will remove his ability to defend against Neutral B; I attacked before cornering him despite him attempting to move himself there).
Your advice (which, naturally, includes practice) has helped me improve, but I'm not near being satisfied at this point and wish to continue improving.
If you wanna be the best, you have to honestly believe that you can be the best. Like Will Smith's famouse line during 'The Pursuit of Happyness' "You want something. Go get it. Period. Don't ever let somebody tell you... you can't do something. Not even me."
A friend of mine is a professional taekwondo player and I asked him the same question. He gave me this answer:
You're welcome.
Considering other people's opinion is fine (Such as tips, or things to work on). But allowing someone to tell you what you can't do, is something you should never agree with.
It affects how well you can do, than how fast you can learn/improve. You should change your word use. Saying 'I have a lot to learn' is a much more positive comment than 'I'm very bad', but still implies that you need to get better.
Hmmm, just practicing like all I can! And also by having a huuuuuuuge dedication become world champion which is my goal! I'm practicing right now for example (My setup has my laptop and wii right next to each other).
player who I've beaten with 
in tournament before (I'm very bad at this match-up before I have their habits down, and I get very frustrated). I then was 1-1 with a player whom I've always beaten (he two stocked me game 2 on Smashville). I stopped and evaluated my mindset, realized that I was being frustrated and trying to hard read to much instead of following my previous game plan of going by instinct and keep an eye out for obvious habits. I went on to dominate the 's last stock on Frigate and then kept my mind set up through Loser's Bracket. I two stocked many of my opponents including the who beat me the week before. My difference vs. was a combination of correcting the error I made before (going in when I knew it wasn't safe and allowing him to corner himself when he tried to retreat or roll away in reaction to my Dairs and a silly SD on his part game 3. I was then 2-0 in Grand Finals vs. Ryo's , where I had a motivational issue in conjunction with him out-playing me, so he then swept the rest of the set for the win.
Mew2King (I practiced with him before the tournament, though), DEHF, Otori and Rich brown were in my opinion the best players/most fun players I played at Apex.
There's a chance. But I'm currently focusing 100% in Apex.
This is excellent. I'm glad that you're improving. Keep it up man, good job. Make sure to practice your mechanics! (tech skill): http://clashtournaments.com/?p=290Yesterday I went to a tournament and lost round 1 to a
I'm once again happy to see improvement, but I want to win next time!
Good idea! I got the chance to chill with him for a bit at Atomsk's house, and he's the man. Very good player and person.
Yes. Every advantage helps!
Keep it up!
Yes. It's pretty accurate. Especially at the 'practice' part.
I like to listen to music I enjoy/is epic and picture myself achieving my current goals. Immediate chills down my spine, and huge drive to practice ASAP.
