SIRKIBBLE'S AWESOME GUIDELINES FOR MAKING THE MOST OUT OF YOUR MOVESETS
1) HAVE FUN -- Make sure the character you’re doing is one you actually like and can come up with a quality moveset for. Doing random characters you don’t know as well (yeah, it happens--"Anybody got any good ideas for a character to do??") isn’t likely to profit you anything.
2) LOOK IT UP! -- Don’t always assume you can quickly make a moveset in one sitting. Sometimes you can, sometimes you can’t, but don’t be afraid to look stuff up, even if it delays your moveset a bit. That could be a few hours, it could be days. Let it be. Take the time to make the moveset good.
3) SHOW ME YOUR COLORS -- Organize your entries. Most people prefer to use a little color, just to make things stand out. A massive wall of all-white text is hard to read. Use spaces, use colors, just organize it! The easier your entry is to read, the more people will actually read it and not give you some bogus comment about it.
4) THINK OUTSIDE THE BOX -- Punch-punch-kick is not always the answer. Always ask yourself how you can make your character unique. One thing I personally suggest that will help you do this is to name every move. You’ll start to feel dumb if every move is named “kick,” and it will help you think of more interesting actions. It won't be easy at first, but you'll get used to it. Just be creative.
5) LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION -- Check the recent posts before posting a moveset. If someone just posted an incredibly awesome moveset, or if the discussion on a moveset is still hot, wait. People may skip over your moveset if something is already going on or another great moveset takes the page’s spotlight.
6) TWO ENTRIES ARE BETTER THAN ONE -- The more entries you put in, the better the chances that people will start to notice you. Quite a few quality movesets were ignored in the last contest because they were the only one the particular user submitted. Don't go overboard, but make more than one moveset. Besides, the more you do, the better you'll get.
7) COMMENT -- If you're posting a lot and making sincere comments about others' work, chances are people will actually listen when you tell them to check out your movesets. Give and take, kids, give and take. Don't just expect people to recognize your awesome-ness immediately. You're gonna have to earn it, even if you can make the greatest moveset in the world.