Mara
Smash Rookie
- Joined
- Jan 23, 2014
- Messages
- 3
Hello, I'm an avid casual smash player. I usually play smash with people in my dorm and occasionally attend small school tournaments for fun.
From time to time, I come across smashers who would dodge roll exceptionally frequently. Those people dodge roll too frequently to the extent that it is their primary movement. The opponent would roll across the ENTIRE stage and use their safe-high-damaging moves, rack up some damage and roll across to the other side of the stage to do the same thing.
I understand such behavior might be a playstyle/strategy, and please not that I am not trying to bash on people who play defensively.
I consider my skill level to be below average, and my playstyle is quite aggressive.
At first, I thought rolling a lot would severely limit his or her movement options and a common trait for non-competitive smashers thus making it extremely predictable.
However, trying to predict and punish the roll only makes it more frustrating because he or she simply rolls away over and over again.
Do you guys know a viable strategy on how to react to the excessive-rolling playstyle?
In general, what is the most appropriate approach to punish an anticipating roll? (For example, C. Falcon (Me) against Marth (Not me) at certain % situations)
From time to time, I come across smashers who would dodge roll exceptionally frequently. Those people dodge roll too frequently to the extent that it is their primary movement. The opponent would roll across the ENTIRE stage and use their safe-high-damaging moves, rack up some damage and roll across to the other side of the stage to do the same thing.
I understand such behavior might be a playstyle/strategy, and please not that I am not trying to bash on people who play defensively.
I consider my skill level to be below average, and my playstyle is quite aggressive.
At first, I thought rolling a lot would severely limit his or her movement options and a common trait for non-competitive smashers thus making it extremely predictable.
However, trying to predict and punish the roll only makes it more frustrating because he or she simply rolls away over and over again.
Do you guys know a viable strategy on how to react to the excessive-rolling playstyle?
In general, what is the most appropriate approach to punish an anticipating roll? (For example, C. Falcon (Me) against Marth (Not me) at certain % situations)