@Brute do the honors please.
Agreed.
@Brute do the honors please.
@Argentus, you may not feel like you need to do combos and juggles, but at the end of the day you're only holding yourself back from expanding on your options against tougher matchups.
You say that your goal is to become better competitively. And you often tell me that you don't know what to do against Christie. Sure, you may get by every once in a while, but why settle for that when one of the goals in becoming a better player is to win consistently with the strategies you're using in an actual match?
If you only realized how much better you'd become if you applied the knowledge of using air juggles (among other things like guaranteed follow-ups) to your existing strategy, you'd look back at all this and laugh. But I certainly can't make you see this, you have to be willing to see the barriers of growth you're making for yourself. I honestly don't know why you feel that using such tactics is such a taboo, when directly compared to true infinites, this is quite normal in fighting games. At least give it a try.
Well
A) well aware I'm being stubborn
B) juggles are not fun and I see no reason to play in a way I do not enjoy.
C). If I could just figure out what of Christies hits are highs and mids I could get some footing against you lol.
D). I already know how to do juggles and follow ups and whatnot. I simply do not enjoy playing that way. Like at all. You've seen that I still do them here and there when the opportunity comes up, but I'm not aiming for it. I always hesitate to use them because it feels like a copout.
E). By definition, someone who can consistently win without having to rely on juggles or guaranteed damage is going to be a good player. Its a bit of a road but that's my goal.
Though I may break out the juggles and whatnot for a tournament because fuck it not trying to have fun or be a good player, I'm there to make money lol
But for everything else I'd rather focus on becoming better.
I want to get good enough to consistently outplayy opponents, not just get wins because I do some big juggle off a launcher. There's no satisfaction in that. I didn't beat anyone, I just memorized some input.
No one's asking you to rely on those 100% of the time. But it would benefit you greatly if you were well-rounded in utilizing any damaging options you have, even if it requires using a juggle.I want to get good enough to consistently outplayy opponents, not just get wins because I do some big juggle off a launcher. There's no satisfaction in that. I didn't beat anyone, I just memorized some input.
Am I the only one who feels a disconnect with the thread title and the topic creator's post?
About the first 10 posts were originally in the Mortal Kombat thread. It was going off topic so Brute made a new topic concerning this so appears that Nameless Sama is the topic creator.
Exactly. I have no issue recognizing them as a tool, beyond them being my least favorite tool.No one's asking you to rely on those 100% of the time. But it would benefit you greatly if you were well-rounded in utilizing any damaging options you have, even if it requires using a juggle.
And it's not just inputs in a combo you need to memorize. You also have to memorize what moves are unsafe as well as how to respond to them, among other numerous situations to have the upper hand against your opponents. Associating an "illegitimate victory" with memorization is a moot point. Memorizing your situations and learning how to adapt accordingly in an optimal fashion is a layer of strategy to strengthening your own playstyle. Learning how your opponent plays against you and using it to your advantage is another layer of strategy.
My point is to simply be well-rounded with your tactics. Embrace your options, and neglect nothing. There will be times when you won't have to use everything in your arsenal against some opponents, and there will be others who will push your limits. But you will never know this firsthand when fighting an opponent for the first time. In this case, always consider the latter when engaging them. As long as you're trying your best and others can see it, that is satisfying enough.
The point I was making, is that, as was shown repeatedly in this thread, is that too often people obsess over juggles, thinking them to be the only way of winning.