SUPARSTARX
Member
Ok NYC GAF, one place told me they are getting it in 1 hour.
Which spot in NYC is getting it one hour? Can you pm me?
Ok NYC GAF, one place told me they are getting it in 1 hour.
Ok NYC GAF, one place told me they are getting it in 1 hour.
Which spot in NYC is getting it one hour? Can you pm me?
Milwaukee is just disappointing us fighting game fans in the street date breaking department.
Fighting games are about the only genre I haven't delved into. I'm thinking of going all in and getting an arcade stick and this game.
How much dedication does it take to become an average player in these types of games? Am I going to have to spend endless hours in a training room before I go online?
Also, any other complete fighting game novices getting this game?
Fighting games are about the only genre I haven't delved into. I'm thinking of going all in and getting an arcade stick and this game.
How much dedication does it take to become an average player in these types of games? Am I going to have to spend endless hours in a training room before I go online?
Also, any other complete fighting game novices getting this game?
Fighting games are about the only genre I haven't delved into. I'm thinking of going all in and getting an arcade stick and this game.
How much dedication does it take to become an average player in these types of games? Am I going to have to spend endless hours in a training room before I go online?
Also, any other complete fighting game novices getting this game?
Not really a fighting game novice in general, but Tekken is my go-to fighting game. I am not that in-depth with these 2D fighting games like Street Fighter, so I am still on the fence if I should even get this. I know they changed a few things to make it have a little Tekken-feel, but I just don't know. I tried getting into SSFIVAE a bit, and it felt so foreign to me. Maybe I should wait for Tekken X Street Fighter but getting close to release is really hard to ignore this game.
You do need to make an effort if you want to go beyond just pounding random buttons. That means learning the systems, understanding the game's physics, rules and restrictions, memorising moves and sequences, understanding strategies and tactics - it's certainly an investment.How much dedication does it take to become an average player in these types of games? Am I going to have to spend endless hours in a training room before I go online?
Fighting games are about the only genre I haven't delved into. I'm thinking of going all in and getting an arcade stick and this game.
How much dedication does it take to become an average player in these types of games? Am I going to have to spend endless hours in a training room before I go online?
Also, any other complete fighting game novices getting this game?
I don't know if i have enough energy to take the train downtown to pick it up today..i probably will.
I personally would hesitate in getting an arcade stick if you've never used one before and you're not sure if you are even into the genre that much. A decent model is not cheap and there is a definite learning curve in getting comfortable with a stick. I don't want to dissuade you from getting one but an arcade stick isn't necessary to enjoy a FG.
A few hours with friends or online and you should be in a good spot to enjoy yourself and understand the game's mechanics. You don't need pro levels of execution to enjoy any FGC, just have fun with it.
True about the arcade stick part, but why not just learn on the stick in the first place so you don't have to take steps back when you do eventually want to move to a stick?
True about the arcade stick part, but why not just learn on the stick in the first place so you don't have to take steps back when you do eventually want to move to a stick?
My attempt at learning to play with an arcade stick may have been disingenuous, since the stick I was practicing on was the one that came with the Tekken 6 CE. But man, I felt like a new player to the game with a stick. I was whiffing on everything and I would jump in the air when I didn't want to. Maybe I need to try it again with a better stick or have some more patience with it. It does suck basically relearning everything.
My attempt at learning to play with an arcade stick may have been disingenuous, since the stick I was practicing on was the one that came with the Tekken 6 CE. But man, I felt like a new player to the game with a stick. I was whiffing on everything and I would jump in the air when I didn't want to. Maybe I need to try it again with a better stick or have some more patience with it. It does suck basically relearning everything.
Which store would sell special edition sf x tk?
Try living in New Orleans.
Milwaukee is just disappointing us fighting game fans in the street date breaking department.
Which store would sell special edition sf x tk?
Still having trouble playing on stick properly i heard there are some types of input short cuts on fireball commands and srk commands but cant find any....
Relearning is definitely a pain to go through. I think it's worth it in the end because you end up with lower executional barriers. If you train up on pad enough, it'll be fine, but in some games that require stuff like hitting []+O (or X+B on a 360 pad), or charge db > df > db > uf, it is a LOT more difficult to do than on a stick.
Also, you end up saving $150 for not buying a stick in the first place lol
EDIT: OH yeah, NO THUMB BLISTERS. Goddamn I remember playing on a DualShock when I was a kid all the time, and my fucking left thumb would be on fire every time I played. Thank god for joysticks.
The Tekken 6 wireless stick is actually not that bad. The buttons are god awful, but that doesn't make too much a difference while learning. You really should give the stick more time if you want to learn to play on one. When going from pad to stick it felt awkward as hell for like a week or so, but after getting used to it I would never go back to using a controller.
At least in SF4, it will shoot out an srk if you did something like df, d, df, p. It will also pick up some of the most random stuff too... I hate shortcuts with a passion
Thanks for the responses. I'm not sure if I'm going to get a stick now, but if I do is the Real Arcade Pro V3 SA (slightly used) for 100$ a good deal?
Also is this the best game to jump in with or are SSFIVAE and UMVC3 still going to have more people playing?
At least in SF4, it will shoot out an srk if you did something like df, d, df, p. It will also pick up some of the most random stuff too... I hate shortcuts with a passion
Still having trouble playing on stick properly i heard there are some types of input short cuts on fireball commands and srk commands but cant find any....
I may be sounding rude here, but isn't it a good property in learning the game?
Fighting games are about the only genre I haven't delved into. I'm thinking of going all in and getting an arcade stick and this game.
How much dedication does it take to become an average player in these types of games? Am I going to have to spend endless hours in a training room before I go online?
Also, any other complete fighting game novices getting this game?
If you learned SF4 first, then moved back to SF3 or SF2, you will not be able to throw out those specials consistently.
It is, but then you move on to a game without them, and all of a sudden you have to unlearn "df df p" and learn "f, d, df p". It makes your coordination sloppy. Shortcuts aren't implemented universally, so one game's shortcuts will be different than another.
I can't count the number of times I did a random dp or some other special because of shortcuts. And guess what, whiffed/blocked dps lose you the game!
If you learned SF4 first, then moved back to SF3 or SF2, you will not be able to throw out those specials consistently.
Farm with the knowledge bombThere's been a lot of good advice so far. I'd say that in general, when looking at fighting games, you always want to look at is a game of options, and a game of reading people. More often than not, one option will beat another, and if you can get a read on what your opponent is doing, then having the right option to beat his will always be in your favor. Something to keep in mind though is that counters come in the form of "Hard" and "Soft." I.E. A Hard counter is person does X, i can counter with Y and hit him for 200 damage. A soft counter would be person does X, I can do Y in response, I won't get any damage off but I put myself in a favorable position where more of my attacks will be advantageous compared to his.
Also when playing ALWAYS ask yourself why. Why did that button he pressed work in that scenario? Why did I get hit with this? Why did I not do this? Always keeping track of what's going on is key to victory, one of the best things to do after a win or loss is to try and recount the last 10 things that happened before the match ended. If you can, it shows that you're actively thinking and participating in the match, as opposed to just doing whatever and pressing buttons.