New Technique, Tele-Shine

[Momenot]

Ok so I have renamed tele shine because 1. It was misleading and 2. I was looking at some of my footage and slowed it down to realize it doesn't really "teleport" the opponent it just shoves them over. So after much deliberation I have decided to rename Tele shine to... *drum roll* Budging! . Sorry about the bad video quality http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DrZ9114nhEM It seems that the technique works against attacks that move the character forward, Though this hasn't really been tested thoroughly so feel free to prove me wrong I'm leaving the rest to the community to fine tune this and whatnot because I don't really have the time to mabey make a list of attacks this works against?... Even though It's obviously only useful on rare occasions I think this move might develop to become a bigger part of Wolfs professional meta-game.

 

[Skalor]

Cool thanks for showing me this. Don't know how useful this will be to me though.

 

[Killress]

Looks like it would be hard to use in a real match. But. Good find

 

[Tyr_03]

Unless I'm mistaken all that's happening is your reflecting Ganondorf when the game thinks he's actually on the other side of you. His neutral B and side B both move him forward so that when you're reflecting him, the game is reading his arm on the other side of you and thus reflects him that way. Kind of interesting anyways. But I really doubt you'll be able to put it to much use in a real match.

 

[Juggalo]

There are better moves to do in that situation than the shine.

 

[manhunter098]

Well it looks like it might have good mindgame applications. An opponent is definitely going to pause for a moment after they get knocked to the other side of you by a reflector attack. My guess is though that you might be able to space this correctly and do it without them having to attack at all. Either way after they get "teleported" they would probably be slightly confused and vulnerable to a nice down smash or even f-air if you just want to add on some damage.

That said if you can punish without using this...then thats definitely the better option, but if you find yourself falling into an situation where this would work and you dont have much time for anything else, its worth a try.

 

[PK-ow!]

I don't think it's about 'putting it to use'.

It's about expecting where your opponent will be when it happens.

 

[teekay]

Sort of, but it happening is almost never going to happen.

 

[Heroes_Never_Die]

I agree with Tyr 03. That's exactly what I thought when I saw this as well.

 

[Captain Sa10]

Unless I'm mistaken all that's happening is your reflecting Ganondorf when the game thinks he's actually on the other side of you. His neutral B and side B both move him forward so that when you're reflecting him, the game is reading his arm on the other side of you and thus reflects him that way. Kind of interesting anyways. But I really doubt you'll be able to put it to much use in a real match.

Well...thats actually all thats happening. Similar things happen to different characters depending upon the move, but thats really just the mechanics of the shine. It's not necessarily new but a mechanic not known of by many people. You can intercept Ganon's Over B and B by just simply jumping into, causing the same effects. So in short, it's not really a technique but just an effect that the shine produces against particular attacks.

 

[Loup17]

wait, when you say jumping into, you mean jumping towards them? wouldn't it just hit you? O.o

 

[edde]

nice find, eventhough it just works on very few chars

does it work in smashes like fox's or wolf's?

 

[Captain Sa10]

wait, when you say jumping into, you mean jumping towards them? wouldn't it just hit you? O.o

Not unless you activate the reflector before getting hit xP(invinsibilty frames remember). If you watch the vid a similar situation is produced expect the fact that your grounded.

 

[Micahc]

I'm not totally sure what this could accomplish in a real match, other than confusing your opponent for all of a quarter of a second...

 

[Loup17]

hey, if you predict it happening, and your opponent is confused for a quarter second, that's enough time to get off a tilt, or maybe even a down smash.

 

[yuo]

Cool, I guess. But I don't see the real incentive in shining at the that moment

 

[KurageWolf]

Awesome, But wouldn't it be easier just to roll behind the opponent and grabbing them?

 

[ChaoticSamus]

Nice Find. I'd say it's really useful for mind games. Also it would set someone up for a grab, fsmash, dsmash, or ftilt.

 

[Kashakunaki]

If anything I'm just happy that you used the term Wall of Wolf or Wolf Wall. ^_^

If the timing could be master (such as a Super Wavedash in Melee) that would be wicked because it looks very easy to Dsmash the opponent afterwards.

 

[Mr. Rogu]

thats pretty cool. it could be very helpful if someone mastered it in a way, cancel off moves to not affect you