Post number #148846, ID: 4c1756
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How hard is it for you to get extremely good at a standard fighting game? Also Whats your best fighting game?
Post number #148921, ID: cb52d8
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Hello, I am shit at fighting games but I know that to be 'extremely' good at fighting games you need to do the same as with anything else. Fucking practice. So yeah, it's really hard.
And I guess my best would be blazblue. Still shit tho
Post number #148963, ID: fde198
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Watch some guides on youtube and practice, thats the only way i know
Post number #148965, ID: fde198
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(and my best is smash bros)
Post number #148990, ID: 4f93f0
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>>148846 It's basically rts levels of autism required
Post number #149001, ID: 696453
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There is no magical secret to git gud in fightans. You just pratice and pratice until exaustation. If you want a good startpoint, guilty gear xrd has a pretty deep tutorial that goes from just using special to effective counters and so on.
Post number #149522, ID: 97b920
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I've been really into Guilty Gear lately (though I also like SFV) I'd say that I'm pretty bad at SF because I'm too slow to do combos. I'm a bit better at GG but that's because I main Ramlethal. That said I can't go online so I don't know how good/bad I'd actually be when it comes down to it. I'm still practicing and having fun though
Post number #149532, ID: 28d164
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For me it's Soulscalibur.
The best advice I can give you is to look for a character that appeals to you in some way, looks, playstyle, ect.
Next, looking ontp the tech systems that the game revolves around, its important that you know what is happening in your matches.
Next, look up guides on counters and other gritty details - CoreAGaming is a good place to start.
And lastly, practise with your character. Look at their fighting arcatype and look into counter picks...
Post number #149535, ID: 28d164
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Don't forget.
Fighting games are a mix of mental and physical.
Know the field and remember your combos.
What also woth pointing out is mindgames, a was of trying to psyche out the opponent. Learn to apply that or deal with it as its more common as you think.
Post number #150279, ID: e90a71
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For me it would be Heritage for the Future. Still can't do charge moves.
Post number #150403, ID: 5046ca
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how do you /v/ixens feel 'bout Them's Fightin' Herds? i think it looks kinda interesting, even though i never thought that ponies or whatever those are kicking the shit out of eachother would be my thing
Post number #150639, ID: 4c1756
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If you like skullgirls, you have no reason to dislike Thems fighting herds
Post number #151312, ID: df455d
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Smash 4 bruh.
Also I love Skullgirls and will play Them's Fightin' Herds unironically.
Post number #151330, ID: c8eb5e
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It takes a LOT of investment if you want to play at a high or even mid level in any traditional fighter. My best game is Persona 4 Arena as much as I would like it to be guilty gear. I don't really have any advice others haven't already given but the good news is if you learn one fighter you more or less learn all of them much easier in the future. I used to fuck up the simplest quarter circle motions in fighters it's second nature now.
Post number #151332, ID: c8eb5e
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>>151330 Also to follow this up it feels really good when you go online and become one of THOSE guys. You know the ones, the ones that used to double perfect you when you were just starting out and take your entire lifebar in a matter of seconds.
Post number #151785, ID: 8a85e0
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Uh. Probably Persona 4 Arena. I got really good at that game but that game is dead now so I'm left with BlazBlue until I get good at DBFZ.
Honestly, everyone said it best. It's all about practice and applying your knowledge in-game. Watch footage, take notes, whatever you can to learn as much as possible so you can apply it to your game. And the best advice I can give anyone is to take your time. Everybody gotta start somewhere.
Post number #152764, ID: 71a5eb
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The only one I can barely approach is Killer Instinct, the SNES one in particular. What makes me sad is the lack of a tutorial/list for moves, it bores me to death trying to rediscover/remember combos once learned.
Post number #152810, ID: d706b6
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play skullgirls with me pls, the mobile version suckss
Post number #153019, ID: 102349
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>>148846 From what I understand, its a matter of playing, and enjoying it enough, that you get your thrills from figuring out your regular punches and kicks can be spaced or combo'd together in a satisfying way, then just applying this knowledge and working out more and more of it. No one is perfect with inputs, and special moves and cancels arent needed to play decently at a game. But if you dont enjoy it, find a game you do. My games were Blazblue, SF4, and Soul Calibur 3
Post number #153157, ID: 9438e1
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>>148965 Op said fighting games
Post number #153330, ID: d105a4
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>>153157 Oh boy here we go again
Total number of posts: 21,
last modified on:
Tue Jan 1 00:00:00 1519082346
| How hard is it for you to get extremely good at a standard fighting game? Also Whats your best fighting game?