JFox
Smash Hero
This thread was made to replace this one: http://smashboards.com/showthread.php?t=73054&page=1&pp=15 This one had become an immature flame war, without any intelligent discussion.
The WD was first found by the game creators, and than later by a luigi player. The WD, along with L canceling, is now defined as one of the most advanced techniques that separate the non-tournament players from the competitive smashers. With its ability to speed up a characters movements, the ability to move while doing smash attacks, the use of dodging and spacing, the technique is considered a must for serious smashers.
The question is will the creators keep the WD in the game, or will it be removed.
Its positive impacts on the game: Greatly increased mobility for slower characters such as IC's, Mewtwo, and of course Luigi. It helped them to climb up the tier list a bit, making them more playable in tournament.
Its Negative Impacts: It was not intended when the game creators made the game(although it was found out before the release). Many people say that it should not be used because it unbalances the game since the game creators to not take it into account while making the game.
It did in fact help certain characers that were already high up on the tiers, such as Fox and Marth. But it only helped them slightly..
The Wavedash allows Fox to use the feared "infinite shine", a technique that is considered cheap by many who don't understand it. Although the Infinite is deadly in theory, it is so difficult to perform(sorta) and set up for, that it can be easily avoided. Most Foxes rarely ever use it in tournament, even the best of Foxes. Marth does have a great WD in size, but it did not make him climb the tier list really. He still has great speed without it, and it only had a slight impact on his game.
The main reason most people who WD want to see it kept is this: Things like Wavedashing and Lcanceling, along with any other advanced technique, separates the dedicated from the ignorant. Many players won't take the game as seriously, so they do not use the technique, but are angry that it helps those who are dedicated to beating them. The people that use it feel they have earned their right to having an advantage, because they have worked hard for their skills. If they game were simple, torney play would fizzle. And so those who use it love it, and those who don't hate it.
My opinion: It is fair. Any character and any person can use this technique with just a little practice. I use it all the time. Does it give me a great advantage, no. But I will work as hard as I can for any slight advantage, because together they help me win tournaments. I personally hope it is in the next game because of its positive effect on the tournament scene.
OK- You may give your opinion, but only if you feel your responses are intelligent. I don't want to see anyone being called a noob or any other flames. Please keep the discussion based on the impact on the game as a whole, not on your own experiences. Its effects on the tiers and tournament scene should be discussed, along with any other intelligent subjects WaveDashing has had an impact on.
The WD was first found by the game creators, and than later by a luigi player. The WD, along with L canceling, is now defined as one of the most advanced techniques that separate the non-tournament players from the competitive smashers. With its ability to speed up a characters movements, the ability to move while doing smash attacks, the use of dodging and spacing, the technique is considered a must for serious smashers.
The question is will the creators keep the WD in the game, or will it be removed.
Its positive impacts on the game: Greatly increased mobility for slower characters such as IC's, Mewtwo, and of course Luigi. It helped them to climb up the tier list a bit, making them more playable in tournament.
Its Negative Impacts: It was not intended when the game creators made the game(although it was found out before the release). Many people say that it should not be used because it unbalances the game since the game creators to not take it into account while making the game.
It did in fact help certain characers that were already high up on the tiers, such as Fox and Marth. But it only helped them slightly..
The Wavedash allows Fox to use the feared "infinite shine", a technique that is considered cheap by many who don't understand it. Although the Infinite is deadly in theory, it is so difficult to perform(sorta) and set up for, that it can be easily avoided. Most Foxes rarely ever use it in tournament, even the best of Foxes. Marth does have a great WD in size, but it did not make him climb the tier list really. He still has great speed without it, and it only had a slight impact on his game.
The main reason most people who WD want to see it kept is this: Things like Wavedashing and Lcanceling, along with any other advanced technique, separates the dedicated from the ignorant. Many players won't take the game as seriously, so they do not use the technique, but are angry that it helps those who are dedicated to beating them. The people that use it feel they have earned their right to having an advantage, because they have worked hard for their skills. If they game were simple, torney play would fizzle. And so those who use it love it, and those who don't hate it.
My opinion: It is fair. Any character and any person can use this technique with just a little practice. I use it all the time. Does it give me a great advantage, no. But I will work as hard as I can for any slight advantage, because together they help me win tournaments. I personally hope it is in the next game because of its positive effect on the tournament scene.
OK- You may give your opinion, but only if you feel your responses are intelligent. I don't want to see anyone being called a noob or any other flames. Please keep the discussion based on the impact on the game as a whole, not on your own experiences. Its effects on the tiers and tournament scene should be discussed, along with any other intelligent subjects WaveDashing has had an impact on.