bubbaking
Smash Hero
How many fingers do you use anyway? :O
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@bubba this^So there can only be one top player then?
I can't say "top player" to describe anyone except one person?
Can't speak for MJG, but Kira is definitely up there. As well as ESAM, who, IIRC, claims he can mash out of two pummels at 150%ish. But wouldn't that depend on the pummel as well? Mashing out of 3 pummels by Wolf/Lucario doesn't equate to 3 pummels by MK does it?Kira Flax and/or MJG recently are probably the fastest masher's I've played
Reflex, Ocean, and Fino are also notable, but probably below the top tier.
No because MK's is slower.Mashing out of 3 pummels by Wolf/Lucario doesn't equate to 3 pummels by MK does it?
I find that taunting can be a legitimate strategy depending on who you're playing against. It can frustrate someone after you've amounted some amazing offense. And it's not even with killing them. Maybe you combo them and wait for them to recover, run to the other side of the stage and go "You're too slow!"people generally only taunt when they think they will win. it looks bad to taunt then get your *** kicked lol. so it can be seen as cocky or arrogant to taunt after getting a kill. I would guess that is the reasoning behind it
The post contains the truth. Whether it's friendlies or a bracket match, to some people taunts are funny to others they can enrage them past belief. Anger = stupid offensive moves that lead to their loss which is pretty awesome. (Although at the top level most people won't really get bothered)I find that taunting can be a legitimate strategy depending on who you're playing against. It can frustrate someone after you've amounted some amazing offense. And it's not even with killing them. Maybe you combo them and wait for them to recover, run to the other side of the stage and go "You're too slow!"
Some people can lose focus, get more aggressive... To me, taunting is the only move in the game that actually breaks the 4th wall and can effect your opponent instead of the character they're controlling.
Suddenly, this opens more potential for mindgames. Perhaps Sonic and Pit should be higher on the tier list by this merit alone? Probably not, but wishful thinking, I guess.I find that taunting can be a legitimate strategy depending on who you're playing against. It can frustrate someone after you've amounted some amazing offense. And it's not even with killing them. Maybe you combo them and wait for them to recover, run to the other side of the stage and go "You're too slow!"
Some people can lose focus, get more aggressive... To me, taunting is the only move in the game that actually breaks the 4th wall and can effect your opponent instead of the character they're controlling.
I actually like that rule. Some people can converse while playing and some people can't. Being forced to listen to whatever your opponent has to say can be quite distracting.idk if talking when playing is prohibited in the US, but it's also another form of mindgame.
People just play with their mp3 players against me now, so I'm getting rusty. But I used to have dozens of these tricks.
And a couple months ago my region's BR made a 'if your opponent tells you to shut up you have to shut up' rule. Maybe it was my fault xD
Brick walling is a 2-edged sword because if your opponent ends up losing game 1 but learns how to counter whatever strategies you brick walled with if you try it again game 2/3 it could be punished really fast. But it's still a valid option and yeah I do the rolls too but only with lucario (stupid godlike roll) and also with MK when i buffer another roll to be safe.Interesting. In that case, ganon should be higher, because choosing him is almost insulting on its own. =w=
You can frustrate people outside of taunts as well, by using brick wall strategies. If your opponent can't deal with a certain move or set up, continue to do it until they can. It ****s with there head a bit and makes them focus most of there attention on that one action. For example, when I fight a new opponent, I like to test the waters by rolling around alot (as lucario of course) If it works, I do it as frequently as possible until they catch on. They're no longer focused on whatever i'm doing, they're focused on that one action.
It doesn't work on people who know how to deal with it though, but its not bad to throw out to see if they can or can't. =w=
I shall call this... Ice Scream.I just want to say that when I get grabbed by ICs, I scream in the players ear as loud as I possibly can.
best method for getting out of cgs imo.
I figure it's in other rulesets as well, whether written or assumed.Disrupting your opponent physically or intending to disrupt their play (through something such as screaming in a player's ear) will result in a warning. Repeated action will result in disqualification from the tournament and possibly ejection from the venue. Observers who physically disrupt players are to be dealt with as the Tournament Organiser sees fit. Disqualification is recommended if possible, and ejection from the venue is also a punishment.
Oh I do not trashtalk. They made that rule because some people do not think they should be evaluated on their ability to stay focused on the match, something which I respect, even if I differ.lol based on what Tenenban wrote, he'd probably be someone I'd seriously consider CGing to 300.
The flow chart would be something like:
He would jab a lot and say, "do you see the Up B coming?"
I would CG him to 110 and then start saying every few throws, "Do you see the usmash coming? I don't" and then kill him with dthrow.
Say what you want about playing to win, but it's also important to remember why we play. If you're constantly trash talking your opponent's to the point where they make a rule or don't like to play you, you are probably alienating a group of people that could otherwise help you in some form.
What if your opponent politely asks that there be little talking so he can concentrate? I don't mind talking; I usually just ignore it. But a few years back, talking would totally screw up my concentration.Outside of outright disrespect, I'm all for talking. Can add to the enjoyment, and I think it's okay for the crowd to get a little say in things. Otherwise, we'll take away any hype we may have had.
NO YOU DONT.We will reconsider the inclusion of Sheilda for next time.
So does that mean the offender still gets to scream in your ear once before he has to stop? What if someone decides to save their offense for that one ICs player they might meet in bracket?Well it's in the Unity Ruleset
I figure it's in other rulesets as well, whether written or assumed.Disrupting your opponent physically or intending to disrupt their play (through something such as screaming in a player's ear) will result in a warning. Repeated action will result in disqualification from the tournament and possibly ejection from the venue. Observers who physically disrupt players are to be dealt with as the Tournament Organiser sees fit. Disqualification is recommended if possible, and ejection from the venue is also a punishment.
There we goGeneral Rules:
No illegal substances, no alcohol, no green.
Don't smell, please shower
Tournament matches have priority over friendlies. MMs have priority over friendlies
Keep trash talking casual, no need for us to witness someone getting a punch in the face
I think that still falls under not being disrespectful.... if someone asks you politely to not do something, continuing to do so to them is disrespectful. D:What if your opponent politely asks that there be little talking so he can concentrate? I don't mind talking; I usually just ignore it. But a few years back, talking would totally screw up my concentration.
yup, but I did it first, but it wasnt at a major.didn't mikeHAZE do that?
depends on the tournament.I thought there was a rule against doing that
fk assumed rules, if its not explicitly written down, its fair game.Well it's in the Unity Ruleset
I figure it's in other rulesets as well, whether written or assumed.
then I tell them to get some headphones and deal with it, like I did. Go to a marvel tournament and see how well that goes overWhat if your opponent politely asks that there be little talking so he can concentrate? I don't mind talking; I usually just ignore it. But a few years back, talking would totally screw up my concentration.
thisBubba, it's more at the TO's discretion. If he feels its serious enough to just give it to him right then and there instead of warning him, he can do so.
Not if I respectfully decline their request.I think that still falls under not being disrespectful.... if someone asks you politely to not do something, continuing to do so to them is disrespectful. D: