Here is another potentially useless/useful trick. EDIT: A 2nd explanation has been edited in at the bottom.
Unfortunately, I don't have recording hardware handy; however, I'm confident you will be able to figure it out.
This is a neat little trick that works best on Battlefield.
If you are under the stage and UP+B so that the 'upper part' of the flip will catch the ledge (this will feel like you're doing it 'backwards') you can spam UP+B to immediately do Shuttleloop again off the ledge grab, then spam UP+B *again* to do a 3rd Shuttleloop in a consistent row off the platform.
Given some testing, this might prove useful.
edit: *facepalm* It's not the ledge grab thats canceling it; as much as I mean to say: landing on the strip of land and going off the edge slightly seems to do the trick here.
2nd explanation:
On Battlefield, hop off the side of the map then jump under the stage. In the air, turn around to face the direction you just came from. At this point, you should be under the stage, and if you hopped off the right side, you should be facing right. As far as exactly where under the stage you should be, you want to make it so when you press UP+B the shuttleloop's actual loop will put you back on the main land; so you're rather close to the land vertically and not too far in horizontally. Now, with just a minute of practice; when you use the shuttleloop, you should be able to use it immediately again as it lands up top on the 'main land'. At this point, you have potentially attacked someone looping back onto the stage, then again because you can do it immediately as you landed. Now, if you spaced everything properly, you should be able to shuttleloop a 3rd time because your 2nd shuttleloop made you land properly on the right-side platform. (the loop put you up there). The end result from floating below the stage to getting up above should be three extremely quick consecutive shuttleloops. I would like to post a video eventually for those having trouble imaging this because I've used it in matches and it's actually proven useful. You could always go for at least 2 consecutive shuttleloops on other stages.
edit: I name this 'technique' "Halberding" as a tribute to us Meta Knights all over.
Unfortunately, I don't have recording hardware handy; however, I'm confident you will be able to figure it out.
This is a neat little trick that works best on Battlefield.
If you are under the stage and UP+B so that the 'upper part' of the flip will catch the ledge (this will feel like you're doing it 'backwards') you can spam UP+B to immediately do Shuttleloop again off the ledge grab, then spam UP+B *again* to do a 3rd Shuttleloop in a consistent row off the platform.
Given some testing, this might prove useful.
edit: *facepalm* It's not the ledge grab thats canceling it; as much as I mean to say: landing on the strip of land and going off the edge slightly seems to do the trick here.
2nd explanation:
On Battlefield, hop off the side of the map then jump under the stage. In the air, turn around to face the direction you just came from. At this point, you should be under the stage, and if you hopped off the right side, you should be facing right. As far as exactly where under the stage you should be, you want to make it so when you press UP+B the shuttleloop's actual loop will put you back on the main land; so you're rather close to the land vertically and not too far in horizontally. Now, with just a minute of practice; when you use the shuttleloop, you should be able to use it immediately again as it lands up top on the 'main land'. At this point, you have potentially attacked someone looping back onto the stage, then again because you can do it immediately as you landed. Now, if you spaced everything properly, you should be able to shuttleloop a 3rd time because your 2nd shuttleloop made you land properly on the right-side platform. (the loop put you up there). The end result from floating below the stage to getting up above should be three extremely quick consecutive shuttleloops. I would like to post a video eventually for those having trouble imaging this because I've used it in matches and it's actually proven useful. You could always go for at least 2 consecutive shuttleloops on other stages.
edit: I name this 'technique' "Halberding" as a tribute to us Meta Knights all over.
