Відео

I play fighting games but I can’t lie gg is hard for me I’m trying to learn this game so bad

koihime and phantom breaker are my underrated beginner middle ground games, that I have mixed feelings with as far as single player casual content goes. that both suffer from being hard to find players koihime is just so simple it's easy to learn. know how to play footsies, remember everything is minus, and you are a decent koihime player no matter what fg your main games are, every character has the same frame data with most combos being 5b special, outside of hougeki routes which you can follow a similar basic structure with anyone. they removed story mode in ryorairai version for some reason. still have arcade mode but just an intro and ending without the other vn cutscenes between matches. pbo is just kind of dumb mashing fun and freedom to jump around, with odd mechanics. story mode is ok but frustrating since theres no guides on where you are supposed to continue to get different routes. while some character's story arcs pretty much got unreasonably hard to accomplish, and i dont know if changing ai difficulty even affect them(seem too hard).

this guy steal other people videos worst that mechaotakugamer

Me: Honestly, Maximillian might make a good argument, but I have a counterpoint. Brisket. Uh, I mean Bucket. Uh, I mean Bridget. Yeah, Bridget!

I'm slowly trying to make my way back into strive. I don't think this is an easy fighting game to get into though, it was at the beginning.

one of these things is not like the others

My friend really wants me to get the game and I think the game looks really cool I just hope that a new entry of guilty gear doesn’t come out really soon

What a great video! But don’t forget there are many creators like you all over the world.

I never got this mindset. If you can’t stand losing you’re a little baby and shouldn’t be playing fighting games period. Playing against people who are better than you is how you get good, and losing doesn’t mean you aren’t improving. Go play assassins creed or horizon zero dawn if you need to win anything.

i have thank a couple good friends of mine it thanks to them i started to watch fighting game tournaments SF,KOF,Tekken,GG,it made me want to try even though im not great at fighting games but having discord night just to watch EVo or any competitive is great

Great video, dude. i fell in love with tekken 8 back in February when my friend let me play it with him

Def wanna try this. Idk anything about the visual novel, but the game looks cool.

I played at launch and now got back to the game since I JUST learnt they released the DANDY and ABA. That and I finally feel motivated enough to master my Baiken. So I am having a blast just doing training and relearning the game. One thing I can say to new people is that having someone to play with will really make the experience better. Not talking ab a rando internet player but a friend that you know. I play with my brother, for example.

I come from melee. So this idea of not playing a game because its old is weird to me. But if we are talking about picking up like DoA3 or something in 2024 then sure it makes sense to avoid it but the popular old games why not learn them? Also I just got into Strive like last month. I like picking up a game after things have been figured out.

Hey, this is my favorite 2D FG of all time. If you want some help figuring out some of the nuances of this game, let me know. I’ll be happy to walk you through it.

While I'm no expert I have a couple of sticks. The first one has a long name, I hope I get it right. It's the Hori Real Arcade Pro Hayabusa Viewlix. I love the stick because like you mentioned it has mechanical switches and everytime you move it an eighth of the way you hear a click so if you do a fireball, you'll hear 3 clicks (down, down-forward and forward). Then I have another stick I just broke out because it had been collecting dust. I don't know the name of it but it's the Razer one with Dragon Ball art on the face of it and the box is orange on the sides. Why I like that stick is because it seems stiffer and goes back to the neutral position quicker if I ever wanted to do an Electric Wind God Fist. Also I have a Razer fightpad and the directional pad is like a elevated disc but similar to the Hori Real Arcade Pro Hayabusa Viewlix's stick it has mechanical switches that click every eighth increment of movement and you can sense if you've passed every necessary direction to complete different motions.

I'm loving seeing your fighting game journey. Might be worth trying some older Capcom Marvel games for easier combos while you're still learning though. SNK stuff is generally harder than say 'Marvel Superheroes' or the Vs series. As for your final question about the differences between sticks, there are a few main things. The stiffness, ie., how much it resists. The activation and "throw" ranges; the distance you can move the stick before it triggers a directional input, and the max distance it can move at all (nothing to do with in-game "throw range"). Deflection, ie., if you hold left and then let go, does it swing back and cause a "right" input (this is generally bad). There's also the height, and the shape/size of the ball/bat top. Most of these really come down to personal preference. I fully get you on not being able or wanting to spend loads of money on a different lever or buttons. For the lever, if you can get a Sanwa JLF on the cheap you should. It's kind of the OG "standard" and then you can use that as a baseline when comparing reviews and specs of other levers. One option you absolutely should try ASAP though, is getting a bunch of different springs, and trying them in the lever you have. They're really cheap and can make a big difference. I've not spring modded the stock 8BitDo lever, but I did with my ancient MadCatz SF4 SE, and I used it happily for years. When I bought the Qanba Gravity lever for my 8BitDo I also bought like 3 extra different springs in case I didn't like the default. Another factor for stick feel and customisation is the gate. Not sure if you can swap gates on the stock 8BitDo, but worth looking into. There's no "best" gate, it's just preference, but I *wouldn't* recommend a circle gate for beginners or anyone having trouble with direction precision. Sorry not sorry for the essay. Good luck and have fun. 👍🏽

"I've been playing a lot of Street Fighter 1" said no one since the release of Street Fighter 2. But seriously, good video. Enjoyed watching it.

Nice: a lot of good points on the reasons behind people choosing stick. It just feels good/satisfying in a way a lot of other devices don't quite match.

Very cool video

cool video

Meawhile i can do inputs naturally on my phone but i cant even do a quarter cicle on pc ☠️

Great video as always dude 🫡

5 minutes? Im so early ☠️🔥🔥🔥

The biggest problem is actually not lack of newcomers but dlc heroes being locked out behind paywall. I'm still not sure if i want to try ggs because all fun heroes i want are in dlc and i have no way of trying them out.

I think a necessary component to get new people into fighting games is an extensive offline mode. I love Arcsys, but Strive was lacking in that department when compared to BB:Tag, for example. I know bots will never offer the real-life unpredictability of a human component, but they are great target dummies to test combos and mixups on. Most players don't want to watch footage or tutorials to emulate their playstyle, my favorite thing about fighting games is discovering combos on my own and then trying to apply the sauce online to see if it's true. The best point you made, though, is that the best fighting game to play is the one you're interested in. I mostly jump around Strive, BB:Tag, and Tekken because they have something I like. Even if MK and SF are more popular, they never resonated with me, so I looked elsewhere. I hope your video encourages people to jump into a fighting game, the FGC always needs new blood :)

to really see what its like for new players he needed to either make a smurf and ascend the tower in a measured way, taking note of what he sees. or get a new player to play for a week and watch them do it. hes only speaking for himself really without data and firsthand experience

This game looks visually very nice But a lot of the characters look a bit generic or bland if you arent really familiar with the story And crossplay would have been very nice to have and is unfortunately absent

I'm level 6 and the lowest level i saw was at floor 2, he was level 67.

I think the crux of the issue is very simple: Fighting games are NOT for you if you hate losing. The simple fact is, no matter what game you pick, be it GGAC+R, Strive, or SF6, you WILL get perfected over and over again. You WILL get absolutely clowned on by people better than you. And because it's a 1v1 game, you DO NOT have the "oh its the other guys fault, not mine! I'm awesome!" excuse that team games like League of Legends or whatever have. YOU lost, it's ALL your fault, get over it... That's really tough for some people to handle. My advice? Don't start your experience with fighting games by playing ranked matchmaking. Start by playing against a single person. It can be one buddy you have that also wants to play. Even if your buddy is a 5x EVO champion and you have absolutely no chance of even coming close to winning.. Playing against a person you can talk to and practice with is always going to be more fun. And you will learn A LOT. And lets say you've got no friends who like fighting games. Maybe you don't have any gamer friends at all. Guess what? EVERY fighting game, even the old ones like +R, have dedicated communities on Discord etc. and have channels exclusively for beginners where you can play against total newbies and get advice from good players too. I started playing Fighting Games about a year ago and found the fgc community one of the most welcoming out there for those who want to try. Tl;dr Going 0W-50L isn't made fun of. Its respected. Meet some people and get on that grind. Lose 500 games in a row and improve every time, and enjoy the process. Be humble. If you can't handle losing by your fault alone, the genre just isn't for you.

Something TheMainManSwe said about learning Tekken was not to overthink it. If you could manage to learn just 10 or 20 of the character's move list, then you're good to go! More of your time should be spent having fun and learning movement, and you'll get a feel for the game.

got 3 of my friends into strive, its much easier to have fun and improve while we are just having an arms race between eachother

Wait, so you WANT to get devoured by Nidhogg?

I just ended up selling this game to like 5 of my irl friends immediately after Evo, so...

well as a newcomer its hard at first

This is the worst comparison you'll ever read, but Street Fighter 1 is important to fighting game history, just like WW1 is important to the history of our world. But I would neither throw you into WW1 if you are interested in real life history, nor would I throw you into SF1 if you are interested in fighting games. Both are important, but neither needs to be experienced first hand. This is a thought that made a lot more sense in my mind. Whoops I feel like it would be way better to compare playing SF1 to being thrown into the stone age, if someone's interested in the history of tools and technology, but that thought came later, so I'll have you read the cursed one, first.

I’m on floor 2 and I’m so happy there are people still to play with ! Especially since I just got a hitbox

After trying my hand at DBFZ getting good and understanding mechanics I’m not too scared of jumping into this, I WANT to play this because I’ve always heard of it and it always looked cool

I really want to give this game a try but Its $105 aus that's ridiculous

At some point I just starting spamming the hadoken motion like crazy and got hadokens or dragon punches like 1/3 of the time, and eventually manages to defeat sagat.

Most fighting games are doomed to be the most fun to play at launch when everyone is new, but usually at their best on the final patch when the game costs like $150.

No mention of DIVEKICK, we riot

Start at SFII Hyper Fighting or maybe even X-Men vs Street Fighter.

Those pressure buttons were an absolute pain in the ass. You'd wind up just wailing on them, so they'd break, or the rubber around them would get worn out and crack. A relic of a more gimmick-y time, I suppose.