Jigglymaster
Smash Hero
They could be useful for 3v3 or 4v4 tournaments, to fill up those last extra slots on a team. I'm still skeptical on how much these Amiibo's learn, and what makes them different than regular CPUs.
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there's a problem with this though... what if you want to use a custom moveset on a character (but not equipment)? that would mean that you have to turn on customization, thus activating the stat boosts on your or your opponent's amiibo.I would personally love to see a Player+Amiibo vs Player+Amiibo doubles tournament. Like, not just pitting Amiibos against eachother, or using them to replace players every now and then, but specifically doing a tournament where every player fights alongside their amiibo as a team.
Amiibos with no equipment literally have a gray circle displaying "Balanced," you'd just have to look at that thing to tell whether or not they have been fed equipment, if it's anything other than balanced, they're out.
Secondly, it's very, very safe to expect the stats and equipment to be ignored when playing with customizations off, like, they'll have vanilla stats/equipment unless you specifically turn customizations on.
Why's that?
It's exactly how Miis work. You can assign custom movesets to Miis customize their appearance, but unless customizations are turned on, any stat bonus and equipment effects will be ignored, as if they had none. I think we can expect Amiibos to work in the same way.
I don't really know what to believe either way, which is why I'm not going to judge until I get my hands on one.Wow, the hopes people are pinning onto these amiibos is ridiculous. I guarantee that they will be no better than a regular level 9 cpu. The idea that they "learn" play styles is pretty silly too. If you look at what people who have tried them out have to say about them, then you will see them saying stuff like "the amiibo didn't know how to use items until it saw me use them in a match." So the only "learning" that the amiibo actually does is just learning the same basic damn stuff that the regular cpus already know.
The only thing that might really stand out, is there might be a few very simple variables that it can copy from your playing style, like how frequently you use special moves, or how frequently you use smash attacks, things like that. There's no way these things are going to be learning your combos and stuff like that. You guys are just setting yourselves up for a bigger disappointment than brawl was.
I agree with you tbh. BUT it is still nice having a "better" CPU than LVL9, don't you agree? Like (and I guess you are right) if you use a lot of good aerial moves, nearly no smashes and only good moves, the CPU might provide a tough challenge with its powershield and spotdodge combined with usage of the best moveWow, the hopes people are pinning onto these amiibos is ridiculous. I guarantee that they will be no better than a regular level 9 cpu. The idea that they "learn" play styles is pretty silly too. If you look at what people who have tried them out have to say about them, then you will see them saying stuff like "the amiibo didn't know how to use items until it saw me use them in a match." So the only "learning" that the amiibo actually does is just learning the same basic damn stuff that the regular cpus already know.
The only thing that might really stand out, is there might be a few very simple variables that it can copy from your playing style, like how frequently you use special moves, or how frequently you use smash attacks, things like that. There's no way these things are going to be learning your combos and stuff like that. You guys are just setting yourselves up for a bigger disappointment than brawl was.
No, you CAN change its stats but it isn't automatic. It can still be a balanced fighter, if I understand correctly.Don't amiibos change their stats as they grow? A maxed out amiibo that has double weight, hits twice as hard, and runs twice as fast might actually be a really good partner; you just let it take point and as the opponent desperately tries to deal with the huge amiibo parameters you support it and punish them for using traditional anti-AI strats (AI randomly block and punish with seemingly equal probability from all attacks so using lots of power moves generally wins against them, but in doubles with a competent human playing support, that's not going to work at all). If the amiibo is just special AI I don't see a problem (though it would never be useful except for the hilarious possibility of trolling your real life partner like T0MMY suggested), but if the amiibo has mechanical advantages, we're better off just not messing with it.
That part seems simple enough. Restrict it to Level 50 Amiibos only.If it were to be some sort of 2v2 with an Amiibo on each side, first there'd need to be confirmation that each Amiibo was at the same level. From there, there could be specific "Amiibo" tournaments, which could be interesting.
I like this idea. Maybe Nintendo can even implement in future updates an actual tourney level cap a la Pokémon so that all Amiibos are level 50 regardless of their actual level.That part seems simple enough. Restrict it to Level 50 Amiibos only.
Unless I've been woefully misinformed, 50 is actually the max level. I don't think there's such a thing as a level 51 amiibo. They stop leveling at 50.I like this idea. Maybe Nintendo can even implement in future updates an actual tourney level cap a la Pokémon so that all Amiibos are level 50 regardless of their actual level.
idk, I'd have to see how these things actually perform before I can decide, but it's a cool concept nonetheless.
Looks exactly like a level 8-9 cpu. I fight against cpu mario often (he's a pita) and this amiibo did the exact same stuff.any opinions on recent amiibo footage? found this one with a lvl 36-42 amiibo. I have to admit, it did fool me on acting more like a human for quite some time. it does seem to have some bot troubles but definitely looks more competent than a regular cpu.
This is my wishEvery time I hear about people who want amiibos in tournaments I can't help but imagine a kind of dogfight where people are betting on a 1 on 1 between two amiibos
They're suppossed to get better with experience, but I think you're right in the end: a good, reliable human partner is better to have as a teammate than a CPU.Amiibos are still CPUs though. They may be smarter than a Lv 9 CPU but still are CPUs. I see your point but an actual human being is much better than a CPU because a human being can learn and adapt to a match. CPUs can't do that.