string frame

[ramin]

Hi, sorry if the question is stupid,
Suppose pp is a string, and the execution of
the first one is 10(2)11 and of the second one 15(2)16
then the whole strings sequence is 10(2)15(2)16, that is the recovery of the first
strike is canceled. Am i right?

 

[Matt Ponton]

Yeah, you're practically right.

If you hit on the first active frame I believe it'd be 10(1)15(2)16. I could be wrong, it's been a while since I bothered to check.

But basically the remaining active and recovery frames are used during the "String Delay" phase, which is also in the Move Details.

I believe the game will register total startup for a string attack? so like in your example it'd say 26(2)16. But again, I don't recall exactly.

 

[Lulu]

Its my understanding that Those Gaps inbetween are reffered to as the Start Up of the next strike in the string. Recovery applies only to the last strike in the string.

 

[ramin]

Yeah, you're practically right.

If you hit on the first active frame I believe it'd be 10(1)15(2)16. I could be wrong, it's been a while since I bothered to check.

But basically the remaining active and recovery frames are used during the "String Delay" phase, which is also in the Move Details.

I believe the game will register total startup for a string attack? so like in your example it'd say 26(2)16. But again, I don't recall exactly.

Thank you, how can i check this myself?

 

[KasumiLover]

Thank you, how can i check this myself?

There is an option in moves details that allows you to see the active frames. Just switch it to on

 

[Lulu]

You mean Page 3 ?

 

[KasumiLover]

You mean Page 3 ?

I think the frames are on the first page... but I can't be sure, I'll have to look again when I get home.

 

[Lulu]

I think the frames are on the first page... but I can't be sure, I'll have to look again when I get home.

You play a sport after school ?

 

[KasumiLover]

You play a sport after school ?

Nah, we have winter break over here, and I was away at a dentist appointment for a while.

 

[Lulu]

Nah, we have winter break over here, and I was away at a dentist appointment for a while.

LoL.... did he strap you two a chair a jam a pair of big ass pliers in your mouth. Because thats my last memory of the dentist.

 

[KasumiLover]

LoL.... did he strap you two a chair a jam a pair of big ass pliers in your mouth. Because thats my last memory of the dentist.

Well, she did use that teeth pick on me the entire time, and I had to hold my phone down low whilst I was responding to this thread

 

[Lulu]

Well, she did use that teeth pick on me the entire time, and I had to hold my phone down low whilst I was responding to this thread

LoL.... hey.... its better than the Drill.

 

[Matt Ponton]

You mean Page 3 ?

It will be listed as DELAY I believe, but I forget. It will tell you what frames of the move are in the delay window.

 

[Lulu]

It will be listed as DELAY I believe, but I forget. It will tell you what frames of the move are in the delay window.

Theres one that tells you how delayble anymove is and there is one that tells you the exact interval between to different strikes within the same string..... the number you get in that section changes based on how long you delay the input.

One of them Is called the "Follow-Up Interval"..... lol I don't remember which one.

 

[KING JAIMY]

Theres one that tells you how delayble anymove is and there is one that tells you the exact interval between to different strikes within the same string..... the number you get in that section changes based on how long you delay the input.

One of them Is called the "Follow-Up Interval"..... lol I don't remember which one.

The difference between both extremes of the follow-up interval is the amount of ''delay frames'' you have in a movestring. So let's say your follow-up interval is 12~22F, then you have 10 delay frames. Frame 12 is when you follow-up with no delay at all, and frame 22 is when you follow-up with maximum delay without cancelling the string.

For reference (by @Force_of_Nature), from 41:38 in the video: