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DoANoob
Well-Known Member From Chicago, Illinois
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Just keep the block held down after the 66KK, and while Momiji is still airborn, you have to tap down while still holding block. In time, you'll notice that you can defend all three follow ups by using one defensive tactic.
Doing a fuzzy guard after 66KK completely defends against all three options. With all three mixups recorded, play it back and block the 66KK. This is where you practice your timing for a fuzzy. If done right, you will duck the throw, but still be able to block the kick or punch. If any of those three options connect on you, it just means your timing is off. When done correctly, you WILL defend all three options.
A great way to learn the timing of a fuzzy guard is to go to the dojo and pick Momiji as the opponent. Record all three variants in a row of her 66KK, which end with a throw, a hich kick, or a mid punch. Since the 66KK is a guard break, it can be a nightmare to deal with the following mixup since you're essentially forced to guess what the opponent will do.
This is why you can duck throws and still block high/mid strikes all at the same time. The game registers a full crouch after the startup frames in the crouching animation. Thus, your character can still be in a relative standing position and still duck a throw attempt. And since you're releasing the crouch after the startup frames, the game then registers you as doing a standing block.
There's multiple scenarios for fuzzies. The only difficulty in using it is to get the timing correct, and there's two ways to do it. The "quickest" method is using 33 then blocking. The simplest method is to be holding block and tap 2. The principle behind a fuzzy only requires the startup frames of a crouch to register, not the actual act of crouching. -
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