I like MTI's work ethic, but I think it could be channeled into much more effective/productive means pertaining to the Lucario metagame. Technicality is something that comes later after you learn efficient player habits in this game, especially as a Lucario.
That's why I'm trying to make a couple of hot topics for Lucarios to understand their options and most effective tools in a scenario (for example, getting off the ledge is something a loooooot of Lucarios could work on, as is safe zoning/faking out).
For example, one of our more recent "AT's" If you want to call it that; broversal, has a lot of inherent flaws if you decide to use it for the sake of being "technically proficient" over the opponent. If you look at Trela's older videos where he'd do nothing BUT b-reversal tricks, you'll see how many times he'd get punished OVER AND OVER again by good players. Eventually, he learned the methodology behind it, and with it better habits in general, and is now as a whole a lot smarter in play than he used to be.
Basics, that's what nearly everyone needs to work on to get to the next level. Even something as borderline useful as frame knowledge is a very bad way to build your gameplay on, because you'll still have no idea how to deal with zoning. Even tech chases are a misnomer; they're more like "reaction chases", as I've learned. People who get a good handle of these can increase their options, limit their predictability, keep tools at their utmost use, handle MUs better as a whole, etc. the possibilities are endless.
This is a little of the reason I've kind of been on-and-off on SWF boards. I have looooots to improve on, and I have a lot of fun getting critique and going over movements and patterns that work.
tl;dr you can still be super flashy, but you notice the biggest contributions in modern brawl are reapplication and discovery of **** essentials (ie. DEHF's use of ftilt for a mixup/resetting tool). Develop the metagame of YOU
