Who are some good Fox players I should watch to improve my game? Doesn't necessarily have to be the most technical Fox out there.
Also, how does waveshine jab reset work (on characters that can't be waveshined of course)?
Thanks
strictly for improvement I'd say
mango, leffen, mew2king, pewpewu, chillin
Especially the last 4, they have very very solid foxes. Leffen has a great all around and laser game. He does pretty much everything right and he's good at recognizing when to approach and things of that nature. PPU's fox is very simple but also very good, you watch it and go "oh duh, I should do that", it offers a good clean perspective. M2k's fox is underrated, consider why and how he beats pretty much every fox player in the ditto (love watching his sets vs. leffen). His style is really simple and you can take away a lot from his style (macros, i.e. large concepts/big pictures, setups, and strange but effective mix ups/options). Chillin is great to watch too because he doesn't use insane tech skill and he's always been a top player. I watch him when I try to simplify my game or learn some new reads or anti-meta stuff (imo old school players are kind of anti-meta in the age of 20XX button pushing, speed, and over technicality*). Chillin uses a lot of smarts and solid fundamentals.
and mango cause he's mango. I like lucky/fiction too for certain match ups mostly fast fallers
*
to elaborate on my "anti-meta" point:
if the current meta is nair->shine vs. shield grab and you toss and turn trying to push those options over each other
the "anti-meta" equivalent is like nair->shine vs. rolling
instead of me trying to contest your tight pressure I'll mix you up with a defensive OOS option. I find that players who have been around for a long time and are good are often great at using other options that people don't always think about since the metagame shifts (things are good/bad in cycles and if you can categorize your opponent while playing them to figure out what options they like to cover you can make things a lot easier for yourself by not choosing them)
it's kind of like how you can tell by someone's overall skill and level of technicality how they are going to go about tech chasing and edge guarding (i.e. he's a noob so I'm going to firefox to the ledge vs. he's a pro so I'm gonna go high.)