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!
Wait a minute!... SSB5?! Isn't that too soon for 5th sequeal?!
Sometimes I wonder if Sakurai is the only one in Nintendo that could possibly be actively going against Nintendo's noncompetitive policy.Good to see Sakurai still supports the competitive community. I'm sure "For Glory" will have as much of an impact on the scene as Tournament Mode has!
It's never too soon to think about the future! I hope for something special for SSB10!Wait a minute!... SSB5?! Isn't that too soon for 5th sequeal?!![]()
I couldn't tell. On one side people say "he's competitive because he made melee", on the other people say "he's a casual and because he made brawl".Sometimes I wonder if Sakurai is the only one in Nintendo that could possibly be actively going against Nintendo's noncompetitive policy.
There is something that people often fail to credit Sakurai for: Kid Icarus Uprising, a game which can be easy for people who just want to have fun or extremely difficult for the ones who look for a challenge along with an achievement system and a deep weapon creation system. That is a good example of a game that stands between casual and hardcore play. You could lower the difficulty and make your adventure a walk through the park ORRRRRR play on a high difficulty and get ready to be mauled; and if you lose the game lowers your difficulty and basically tells you "What, you don't want me to lower your difficulty? Well, you should have thought that before you died, sucker!!" which encourages players to play a chapter without dying.It's never too soon to think about the future! I hope for something special for SSB10!
I couldn't tell. On one side people say "he's competitive because he made melee", on the other people say "he's a casual and because he made brawl".
Personally, I like a healthy balance between fun and competitive. It's pretty easy to see people get angry when they get too competitive. It generally angers people when a game is too hard to be able to even play it, which causes them to stop playing the game. if you're trying to make a small niche community then fine, but if you're going for a bigger audience, going purely competitive is a rather bad idea.
I'm pretty sure Sakurai is testing the waters for how casual/competitive smash should be, and he feels SSB4 is going to strike that balance.
But hey, that's just me taking some guesses on how Sakurai thinks.
Na, Iwata specifically stated (iirc) that he wanted Pokemon to be able to be played competitively, so Sakurai isn't the only one. I think it's a movement that Nintendo may potentially begin to join, having games that can appeal to both parties is a really nice (and actually, although the idea seems simple, it's actually kind of new due to the way we used to think about how games could only appeal to one or the other and also the limitations of games of the time. Tbh even though I recognise his efforts in it, I believe Melee's balance of casual appeal and competitive appeal was largely co-incidental, due to the idea behind smash as a whole and thus the structure of how the characters had to be constrcuted as well as Sakurai's intent.Sometimes I wonder if Sakurai is the only one in Nintendo that could possibly be actively going against Nintendo's noncompetitive policy.
Technically, wave dashing is still a glitch, albeit a well received one.It's not the Melee community that separates us, but posts like yours to be honest. You tried to convey a positive message, but ended up ruining it by calling them all "unskilled, neanderthals, and idiots". If we're to make any progress as a whole community, the first step we've got to do is to stop doing this. Some people prefer Melee's fast-paced gameplay, while others prefer Brawl's slower-pace. You're to expect this when reading a competitive forum, since Sakurai himself had said that Melee was his masterpiece but too competitive, which is why he designed Brawl for casuals and not competition.
Also, wavedashing wasn't a glitch, and Sakurai knew it was there before the game was even released. He was the one who decided it should stay in, so flaming about it is like flaming at Sakurai for making the game the way it was.
Well I wouldn't necessarily call it a glitch, but rather an unintended result of the game's air dodge physics. Since air-dodging can be directed diagonally into the ground, it is no surprise that any character performing the move would slide when hitting the ground. Since Sakurai saw that there was no innate problem with this "wavedashing" in it of itself, it was left in--not as a glitch but as a benign side-effect of air-dodging diagonally into the ground.Technically, wave dashing is still a glitch, albeit a well received one.
If a developer finds a glitch and leaves it in the game, that's still a glitch, regardless of how good it is.
Another example is the Infinite Wall Jump in Mega Man X. That was a glitch, but was kept as the developers thought it was fun.
I'm not trying to put down wavedashing, but even if it was left in the game intentionally, it was created unintentionally, which still makes it a glitch. Glitches are unintended results formed from coding. Wavedashing was an unintended result, but they decided not to fix it, because it didn't do any harm. This actually happens a lot in game's development.
No, a glitch is simply something that is an unintended result of a line of code, even if it's just a side effect. Being left in the game intentionally after it's found does not change how it was spawned. Wavedashing is a glitch. This is not to undermine it's value or how good it is for the game, it's just what it actually is.From my understanding, glitches/bugs are oversights in the code that developers didn't intend on leaving in the game, hence debugging being a term to 'get rid of glitches/bugs'. The fact that they found it during development, thought it was nice and left it in, which means it wasn't taken out by debugging, changes it from a glitch/bug into something else. They liked it, and decided it should be a part of the game, so now it's no longer a glitch, it's an actual intended feature.
Saying it's a glitch feels to me like saying that inventing a new dish due to making a mistake with your original one shouldn't be called an original recipe, but a mistake regardless.
Sadly, for lack of a better source, here's the wiki article.
What about "Projectiles Only"He forgot "Fox Only"
I am a tournament player. And the final destination mode: What the ****ing hell Sakurai, do some research on Melee and not Brawl.I'm not even a tournament player, but that Final Destination mode... HYPEHYPEHYPEHYPE
Wavedashing is an exploit of the physics engine and taking advantage of how you can air dodge in any direction.No, a glitch is simply something that is an unintended result of a line of code, even if it's just a side effect. Being left in the game intentionally after it's found does not change how it was spawned. Wavedashing is a glitch. This is not to undermine it's value or how good it is for the game, it's just what it actually is.
It's comparable to how a lot of great scientific discoveries occur by accident or through carelessness.
Which still constitutes as a glitch. It's an oversight of the dev team, that was left there in the end. "Physics Exploits" are merely a type of glitch.Wavedashing is an exploit of the physics engine and taking advantage of how you can air dodge in any direction.
No they're not. Abusing physics to get something is not a glitch, it's just abuse. A glitch is an unintended and unanticipated result, like freezing characters while grabbing under the right conditions. Sliding on the ground because characters slide when they land on the direction they're moving, and airdodging into the ground because airdodging gives you a lot of horizontal momentum, will obviously cause you to slide on the floor. It's how the physics for the game work, there's no glitch there. It's like finding out you can infinite bomb jump in Metroid Prime if you tjme your morph ball bombs just right; it's not a glitch, you're taking the actual mechanic that works just fine, and abusing it in ways the developers didn't expect.Which still constitutes as a glitch. It's an oversight of the dev team, that was left there in the end. "Physics Exploits" are merely a type of glitch.
He stated that players could "set the rules however they'd like to" when playing with friends online/offline.Just watch for glory be the only place you can remove items because Sakurai got butthurt playing brawl online. For those of you that dont remember a year or two ago he went online with brawl and saw everyone taunt partying, but he was more insulted by them not using items. He already addressed the taunt match players directly by saying they'll be banned for their tactics, I wouldn't put it past him to be a complete casual and remove the ability to turn off items now.
A glitch is a unintended result of a error in programming causing the game to react in ways not intended. Wavedashing is exploiting the characters traction when you airdodge into the ground at a low angle. Everyone has a set and different traction. This can be seen by Luigi or ice climbers if you run and then try to come to a sudden stop, they will slide. Wavedashing abuses this by airdodging into the ground to exploit the traction of the character, this is why everyone has different wavedash distances.Which still constitutes as a glitch. It's an oversight of the dev team, that was left there in the end. "Physics Exploits" are merely a type of glitch.