Ironclad
Smash Apprentice
Does this discussion of whether or not it's an exploit really matter? I for one, don't believe it does.
Let's assume for a moment that Zombie Cola and those who agree with him are correct, wavedashing was an unitentional exploit that the developers never learned of until long after the game's release, making it too late to change.
Does this automatically mean they're going to take it out? No, it does not. Although they did not intend to put it in, they may well realize it's value in the competetive scene and decide to keep it. Nobody, and I mean nobody, except the developers themselves can possibly know either way at this point.
Many of you anti-wavedashing people have the wrong kind of attitude. Some of you seem to think, "Hey, I'm really good at the game, except I can't wavedash. If they take out wavedashing, I can be pro!" I'm afraid that this simply isn't true. The people who make it to the professional level are those who are most dedicated to the game. Wavedashing is not a very difficult technique to learn, and if you aren't willing to put in the time and effort to learn it, then you obviously are not the kind of person who is going to have the drive necessary to be really good.
On the other hand, you may be saying,"I don't care about being pro." Well then, I ask you, why are you so adamant about removing a technique that is primarily only used by those who are serious about competetive smash? Just because wavedashing is there, doesn't mean you absolutely have to use it. Someone please help me to understand why a casual smash player cares about what goes on in the competetive scene if he is never going to be part of it.
Let's assume for a moment that Zombie Cola and those who agree with him are correct, wavedashing was an unitentional exploit that the developers never learned of until long after the game's release, making it too late to change.
Does this automatically mean they're going to take it out? No, it does not. Although they did not intend to put it in, they may well realize it's value in the competetive scene and decide to keep it. Nobody, and I mean nobody, except the developers themselves can possibly know either way at this point.
Many of you anti-wavedashing people have the wrong kind of attitude. Some of you seem to think, "Hey, I'm really good at the game, except I can't wavedash. If they take out wavedashing, I can be pro!" I'm afraid that this simply isn't true. The people who make it to the professional level are those who are most dedicated to the game. Wavedashing is not a very difficult technique to learn, and if you aren't willing to put in the time and effort to learn it, then you obviously are not the kind of person who is going to have the drive necessary to be really good.
On the other hand, you may be saying,"I don't care about being pro." Well then, I ask you, why are you so adamant about removing a technique that is primarily only used by those who are serious about competetive smash? Just because wavedashing is there, doesn't mean you absolutely have to use it. Someone please help me to understand why a casual smash player cares about what goes on in the competetive scene if he is never going to be part of it.