Efthimios
Smash Rookie
Hey guys, long time lurker, new poster.
I've been palying falco for a little while and I find that edgeguarding spacies and falcon is quite straightforward, but I am having trouble with marth.
Marth recovering high has a lot of tools at his disposal. He can stall midair with sideB, save his double jump, airdodge, fair to intercept your bair or nair, and lasers don't stifle him as much as they do spacies. Laser Fsmash seems to get the job done, but requires a hard commit and that doesn't seem ideal.
When he recovers low, the option I see top players take is to grab the ledge and refresh invincibility with upB stalling or ledgehop stalling, then either hold ledge and roll on, or force him to land on stage and punish. The problem with this is there are no safe stall options. If marth upB's while you are vulnerable, he can set up a gimp or at least put you in a bad position. An option I like to use is to wait on stage, crouch cancel his upB and downsmash after, but that only works at low percentages, and won't hit a perfect sweetspot (I think).
Any tips or responses to my concerns?
I've been palying falco for a little while and I find that edgeguarding spacies and falcon is quite straightforward, but I am having trouble with marth.
Marth recovering high has a lot of tools at his disposal. He can stall midair with sideB, save his double jump, airdodge, fair to intercept your bair or nair, and lasers don't stifle him as much as they do spacies. Laser Fsmash seems to get the job done, but requires a hard commit and that doesn't seem ideal.
When he recovers low, the option I see top players take is to grab the ledge and refresh invincibility with upB stalling or ledgehop stalling, then either hold ledge and roll on, or force him to land on stage and punish. The problem with this is there are no safe stall options. If marth upB's while you are vulnerable, he can set up a gimp or at least put you in a bad position. An option I like to use is to wait on stage, crouch cancel his upB and downsmash after, but that only works at low percentages, and won't hit a perfect sweetspot (I think).
Any tips or responses to my concerns?