Post number #397277, ID: 11e68c
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The first move is to not play at all.
Post number #397420, ID: 5ad644
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Time and effort
Post number #397423, ID: 5ad644
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Pick a character, learn basic combos, special attacks, and just practice.
Post number #397440, ID: 1d621b
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Mash buttons
Post number #397464, ID: 40ab17
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You don't.
Post number #398081, ID: 5d6747
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go play KOF on Fightcade and start hating mankind itself
Post number #398231, ID: 807024
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Get your ass destroyed online until you destroy theirs. Don't give up, that's what I mean.
Post number #398356, ID: 3d41cb
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get the fight stick
Post number #398390, ID: cb049c
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Soulcalibur 6 is coming in like a month. Compared to a game like tekken it's easy to pick up and learn. Best thing to do is not get salty and play better players learning from your mistakes.
Post number #399248, ID: 3f4377
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the best way to become better with fighting games is to practice combos and the like, and playing against others so you can learn more quickly
Post number #399371, ID: 218898
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Have a sparring friends.
Post number #399498, ID: afa125
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the best way to get good fast is : .1 pick a character that you enjoy .2 learn the basic mechanics , different types of gards, learn maybe some bnb (reliable combos) and try to aply a basic game plan (rushdown, neutral based , zoning, mi ups etc) .3 learn all te little things you can do, experiment a lot in training, looks at some mix ups online, setups and good meatys and okizemes. .4 learn a bit of frame data it helps a lot
Ps you are gonna want to learn the lingo too
Post number #399499, ID: afa125
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after that play a shit tone and keep practising
Post number #399552, ID: 17924f
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>>399371 This is probably the most important thing. The learning loop goes like: Play matches > watch match vids from high level players > training mode > repeat. Having a friend or a group who want to improve also and are willing to play regularly is really important. you won't learn a whole lot from playing randoms online most of the time.
Post number #399679, ID: 23a167
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get a stick, find some game and a char that you like, learn moves/combos/etc, spend hours in practice mode, go play online/in local fighting games club
Post number #399703, ID: a199cf
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>>399679 Sticks are most important when trying to git gud at fighters. I used to only use my keyboard, and it was a chore to mash all the buttons. Can't be bothered to remember much either. Nowadays a train at the arcade and combos are much easier to remember with the stick. While my profiency with it doesn't carryover to my keyboard, I have become considerably more advanced.
Post number #399790, ID: afa125
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a199cf you can play with a controller too, just don't play on a keyboard, only mad men do that
Post number #399948, ID: 5fce43
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>>399790 so im a mad men then. kappa
Post number #400344, ID: 9c3db3
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>>399703 Keyboards may be less flexible, but they're also more precise. Besides, tfw poor af so can't afford sticks or controllers, yet mfw I beat my friend's as with a keyboard and become the Rocky of King of Fighters.
Post number #401260, ID: ffc7e4
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>>399790 Controllers really nasty for fighting games imo. I prefer keyboard big time, but stick is still the best.
Total number of posts: 21,
last modified on:
Mon Jan 1 00:00:00 1536324576
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