![]() This sounds simple, and it is, but many newbies with no strategy just button mash and wonder why they’re losing with a random mix of attacks. If they’re blocking, you should throw, and you want to preempt throws with jumps or just by being out of range, where you can smack them with your limbs. While there are many exceptions, the basic thing you want to keep in mind is that if your opponent is trying to attack, you should be blocking. While some players scorn throws, they can be outranged by most attacks, or just by jumping. While many new players find constant blocking cheap, a static defense is demolished with a throw. Throws are the paper that suffocate block rocks, and are their natural counter. A block (rhymes with rock!) beats attacks by canceling out (most of) their damage and, in some cases, leaving you at a strategic advantage. You know all those punches and kicks you can throw out? Consider them scissors. Street Fighter 4, like most games in the series, is ultimately an elaborate game of rock, paper, scissors. With that in mind, Top Tier Tactics presents the fastest way to Get Good at Super Street Fighter 4 in just 7 easy steps. There aren’t any flashy HUD elements or air-roll wavedash roman cancels, and most characters fall into one of a few basic categories. While they share the ridiculous skill ceilings of many of their contemporaries and predecessors, the slower pace and minimalist style means bludgeoning Japanese schoolgirls and Amazonian circus freaks has never been easier. ![]() Street Fighter IV and Super Street Fighter IV are, without doubt, among the easiest of fighting games to get into. ![]() It’s understandable: how are you supposed to know what to do when you’ve been killed before you even realized you were supposed to block? If there’s one complaint regarding fighting games, it’s “ Namco Capcom, please stop the franchise DLC-milking.” If there’s a second complaint about the genre, it’s that for the uninitiated (read: you haven’t spent the last decade practicing), fighting games are simply too complex, obtuse, and fast-paced for novices to pick up and learn. While this piece is intended for novices, fisticuffs experts should probably consult the more advanced Street Fighter Tournament Guide for pro-level tips. This article explains how to become a mediocre player in as few steps as possible. While Top Tier Tactics has previously addressed the requisite skills for tournament play and etiquette for Street Fighter, there wasn’t enough attention paid to the fundamentals that will prevent you from outright losing every match you play. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |