For me, I slightly delay my laser and FF timing to get the lower lasers consistently.
Welcome to Smashboards, the world's largest Super Smash Brothers community! Over 250,000 Smash Bros. fans from around the world have come to discuss these great games in over 19 million posts!
You are currently viewing our boards as a visitor. Click here to sign up right now and start on your path in the Smash community!
You could Dair in place, Fsmash, Ftilt, maybe walk shine, set up Bair on this. I'm surprised Foxes do this.When I shoot Fox with a close laser but I'm not close enough to shine, I want to do an immediate aerial/grab but I'm getting hit by Fox's take laser shine. I'm not sure what to do. I want to do an immediate option to not let the Fox jump or dashback. I'm scared of waiting a bit or else Fox can attack me.
How do you beat Fox's running shine?
I'm not sure what laser height I should be shooting against Fox. I think I should generally be shooting low to mid lasers to interrupt his movement and approaching options. High lasers interrupt him jumping. I feel like hitting him with low to mid lasers is more advantageous than shooting high lasers.
Is full hopping in place in the corner against Fox a good idea? I use it to try to get a laser out and I'm hoping they won't attack for the threat of the dair. Once I see them approach, I will get hit or I have to double jump.
Don't try to always immediately go in off of laser, some people will just move or act after you laser. Get better at pressuring and practice your tech so you aren't worried about it. Later aerials are much easier to beat shine OOS with.Hi pp! I find that when my opponent is shielding at about ftilt range away from me, I am bad at pressuring their shield. This is mainly for against Fox and Captain Falcon. The main mixup I try to do are drift forward laser, drift forward late nair, or walk forward shine into shield pressure if I think they'll hold shield. If I want to cover OOS options, I usually db pivot laser.
Against fox, I feel like the first option is too slow/reactable and they'll end up shining OOS or rolling away before I can do anything. And if I do get the laser / late aerial into shine on Fox's shield, I'm not comfortable continuing pressure from their because of Shine OOS.
Against Falcon, if I want to play around Nair OOS it feels like I have to give up so much space to get out of range if he drifts forward. I'm thinking that it may be better to just turn around and threaten Utilt. If I mix up the timings he will be hesitant to aerial OOS, and I can call out roll away occasionally with an aerial. What are your thoughts on this?
Oh you mean if she floats out with the turnip? I don't know if there is honestly.When I am offstage recovering about side platform height and Peach hits me with a turnip, is there anything I can do to avoid Peach's aerial afterwards? I'm not close enough to airdodge on stage.
What should I do if Peach is approaching while floating at laser height but I don't have time to shoot a laser? Backing off laser. Trade with an aerial.
What should you do if Peach dash attacks your shield at high percent, like around 90%? Most of the options I can think of will send her too far to combo but not enough to kill. I was thinking short hop dair hoping they DI in or use shine bair.
I'm starting to have this problem where if I only thinking about matchup A, I start playing my other matchups like matchup A. I do this subconsciously. I'm not sure how to do a better compartmentalize matchups and not confusing matchups while playing.
I stopped wanting to win purely for the win. At the time, I was very much fueled by wanting to learn and grow more. For the honest enjoyment of playing against an opponent who is playing their best and what we create by playing. That is what I cared about. Titles and trophies and social media likes are fleeting, but enjoyment and great memories can last forever, forward or backward in time.Back during the Apex 2015 days, what drove you to win? I feel like there is a difference between wanting to be your best and wanting to win. Sometimes I stop caring about winning because the drive to win can be overwhelming and an obstacle to progress. Yet, I would think that not caring also means one would be less obliged to push themselves in those "top of the mountain" situations. Given your focus on self-improvement, what gave you the drive to win, or push yourself from 2nd to 1st?