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The trick to the dashdance game is being very conscious through all of it. If you think dashdancing is "mindless" then you're not doing it right. Play a good aggressive fox if you want a good example of how bad dashdancing gets shut down, hard.
Would you be able to explain a little about what you are thinking when you DD or break down a few seconds of a video of Raynex (or anyone else) DDing?
depends entirely on your input. When you press the control stick, and how hard. For example, you land with an attack and try to dash immediately but you press the control stick too early, the game will register it as a hold/tilt in that direction.
I'll take a look at it if I have some time over =D
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Maybe I am just a Melee elitist over other FGs (I'm pretty ignorant about all things traditional fighter), but their neutral game just seems a lot more simple. You're always facing your opponent and there doesn't seem to be nearly as many issues with momentum shifting (literal momentum) that come up with someone trying to DDWD. All the characters seem to have fairly similar footsie speeds which is simply done by holding a direction, and then they have jumping which seems to be about as complex as Melee's jump/double jump neutral game. I know a lot of my trouble in the neutral game isn't about my actual spacing, but rather problems like:I'll take a look at it if I have some time over =D
I'm also thinking about writing a guide on how to think about dash dancing, and how to apply it. It seems like the concept is commonly very misunderstood, especially if you compare it to the FGCs understanding of the neutral game. It feels as if the average knowledge about the neutral game and how its different parts works is much better in their scene, very possibly because of how long and how many different games people in the scene play.
Would people be interested in this? I've seen a couple questions about this, but are people looking for a long, well formated guide with picture and video examples or do you guys just want a two sentence answer
This would be pretty awesome. I think a guide with concrete picture/video examples would be super helpful at clarifying how to use DD correctly. For a subject that is so fundamental to the game, it seems like there isn't enough info on the boards about it.I'll take a look at it if I have some time over =D
I'm also thinking about writing a guide on how to think about dash dancing, and how to apply it. It seems like the concept is commonly very misunderstood, especially if you compare it to the FGCs understanding of the neutral game. It feels as if the average knowledge about the neutral game and how its different parts works is much better in their scene, very possibly because of how long and how many different games people in the scene play.
Would people be interested in this? I've seen a couple questions about this, but are people looking for a long, well formated guide with picture and video examples or do you guys just want a two sentence answer
Look up " lucien spacing tutorial"
to my knowledge the fastest way to edgehog is to either do the PC edgehog or wavedash off of the ledge and fastfall as soon as you go off the ledge to grab it as fast as possible. Shinehogging might be faster but there will rarely be situations where you absolutely HAVE to do it so it's kinda meh imo.
This would be so good. I know I totally underestimated the importance of dash dancing when I first started out. My knowledge now is decent, but I wouldn't be surprised if there's something I'm missing in the eyes of a top-level player.I'm also thinking about writing a guide on how to think about dash dancing, and how to apply it. It seems like the concept is commonly very misunderstood, especially if you compare it to the FGCs understanding of the neutral game. It feels as if the average knowledge about the neutral game and how its different parts works is much better in their scene, very possibly because of how long and how many different games people in the scene play.
Would people be interested in this? I've seen a couple questions about this, but are people looking for a long, well formated guide with picture and video examples or do you guys just want a two sentence answer
This would be awesome. The neutral game is where I'd like to improve the most, and I've always taken a lot from leffen posts where you drop a bunch of knowledge.I'll take a look at it if I have some time over =D
I'm also thinking about writing a guide on how to think about dash dancing, and how to apply it. It seems like the concept is commonly very misunderstood, especially if you compare it to the FGCs understanding of the neutral game. It feels as if the average knowledge about the neutral game and how its different parts works is much better in their scene, very possibly because of how long and how many different games people in the scene play.
Would people be interested in this? I've seen a couple questions about this, but are people looking for a long, well formated guide with picture and video examples or do you guys just want a two sentence answer
) you have to lift the weights to get stronger... And with enough repetition and proper form you will see improvement and be able to lift heavier weights.
Quoted since it's been like 4 days
