Step 0: Ditch The Ego it's crazy man this guy i was cool w/for a sec got mad after asking for help, got salty saying im treating him like a child when i said if you wanna truly level up you gotta look back at the scrolls of fundamentals because literally everything flows from it. You dont have tech without knowing them or re-examing how system mechanics combine with them & exploiting everything. I said every good player would tell you...such a shame. He was decent, but never really a threat but i think he couldve been if he put his attitude away & that way could notice things in a match not being so clouded emotionally. Check dustloop, whatever you need but it seems there's always a lot people actually *dont* know about mechanics they use everyday that makes things a million times more useful as well. Thanks for the content justin :D FGC Great mang
@willh7352
Жыл бұрын
I personally wish I had more locals to play with. Fundamentals and putting it into practice really only works when your opponent isn't AI. I'd imagine having a scene like how y'all did back in Chinatown New York would help train you better, because trying to communicate with a community that practically thrives off gatekeeping is partly why many never consider tourneys or getting involved with the online scene.
@_Jay_Maker_
Жыл бұрын
Growing up in the arcades, it's not like we could learn from everyone. We just fought who we fought. Some people were cool and we could talk about stuff to get better, but most of the time we're just beating strangers and being beaten by them and getting good using our own heads. You have even more resources now than we ever did, so you actually have it _easier_ than people like Justin, Daigo, Max and myself did getting our shit worked in public. Take advantage of it. Just keep playing. You'll get better eventually.
@panetoneninjacanal2692
Жыл бұрын
But a lot of people are present in the online scene
@The_Humble_Hurricane
Жыл бұрын
As a martial artist and instructor, I can tell you that fundamentals apply the exact same way in actual combat. A strong foundation will always outshine flare. "I fear not the man who's practiced 1000 moves 1 time, but the man who's practiced 1 move 1000 times." - Bruce Lee
@co81385
Жыл бұрын
Great tips, and what an excellent topic! I understand exactly what you mean by being able to beat someone "better" than you. I've had many matches where I've beaten the "better" opponent:, and there's been times where I've been the "better" player that got out-played. This topic kind of reminds me of what the New England Patriots where with Tom Brady: there were many times where they played a team that had "better" players, but the Patriots' football fundamentals were much more solid, and they would win. For the record, trying to open up an continuously blocking opponent is something that I am struggling with right now!
@RuebenChan1
Жыл бұрын
I really enjoy and appreciate your content Justin. These type of videos are reminding me of what I’m neglecting and/or missing to improve my gameplay. Keep up the good work and I also love the Triple KO podcast ♥️
@OP-er3fg
Жыл бұрын
so in order to be beat someone better than you, you simply have to be better than them ic.
@ManuelVF79
Жыл бұрын
Justin , your video made me remembered a example several years ago, in a arcade of another city from my home, a friend of mine and I entered and play Kof97 without any knowledge of the game (well not exactly, he was good in 95) , the Kof97 machine was filled with people who knew a lot of the new 97 , they were eating FAQs reviews with the new techniques and stuff , and they were practicing a lot of SDMs and multiple combos in the screen when we arrived to the arcade... and then my pal put a coin and beat the crap of all of them with just yashiro/chris/shermie team (a team he DIDNT KNOW until NOW)... just using regular attacks, some combos and no fancy stuff ... remembering the fights... he applied all the Justin's fundamentals here -use all fundamentals good -block a lot and understand the enemy Teams -grab a shoto guy (kinda.. yashiro didn't have fireballs but a body launch, a kinda dragonpuch and something like that, so Chris and Shermie... he was learning along the way) -wait for a opportunity and do a simple-but-damaging combo just created (97 was good to mix regular movements + special regular movements + special moves ) my pal was saying from time to time "I don't know that SDM"... "I don't know that other SDM" and all the guys against them lost a lot of coins and were so frustraded xD "how a guy who didn't know all the stuff we adquire in printed FAQs could won us so easily" ... well the game was new at the moment, so kof97 metagame wasn't so evolved... , but still It was a good lesson for me how to beat better players than you
@babojee97
Жыл бұрын
my secret to getting good at any fighter is play long sets with someone whose better than u but just try to make the time run out , losing consistently to a individual is what i think turns most new players off but if ur focusing on the time and not the win ul always see improvements
@yellowlad5968
Жыл бұрын
As a noobie in fighting games I do find blocking really helpful, but my biggest complaint with it is accidentally jumping when trying to block.
@louhong6219
Жыл бұрын
you are very generous, some player would not even become friend with you, just because they know that we can learn and steal from them if they are stronger in general, that just coward in a way, but I like what you are doing right now, keep it up, justin, so it's the fundamental, noted
@BuenDude
Жыл бұрын
Yesssssss, fundamentals will carry you further than any fancy schmancy tech ever will
@LiteralmenteFadul
Жыл бұрын
Now teach us to beat someone worse than us
@GanNing221
Жыл бұрын
It's confirmed. Justin Wong is the Tim "The Big Fundamental" Duncan of the fighting games community.
@saterdei
Жыл бұрын
What it took for me to get good: lab a lot. Stop mashing, learn combos, study frame data, know what's plus on block and practice counters of all sorts. To the same effect, play my main against EVERYONE ELSE in the roster to know how my moves fare against theirs; how else will I know if it's my turn or if it's a frame trap? Finally, having the nerves to take hits. It takes a lot of willpower to stay focused and read a situation without worrying about it too much.
@dustinmaybury9669
Жыл бұрын
Thank you JWong, and I’m looking forward to more content like this (from your previous “how to get better ….” video I’ve already noticed - measurably/objectively- improvement in my fighting game gameplay (it’s funny how just being “patient” and letting your opponent come to you can give you an advantage)).
@Cloud32145
Жыл бұрын
LMAO The Editor using Dokkan's LR SSG Goku & SSG Vegeta Intro OST in the second part of the video was awesome.
@MrWrightWay
Жыл бұрын
Great tips my dude
@deelite19
Жыл бұрын
Here’s another well kept secret: WAY too many of you are obsessed with “”winning”” (or, “not losing”). You all wrongfully believe that “winning no matter what” is somehow better than losing while learning something new. With that sort of mentality, you’re just gonna be stuck. In other words, you keep refusing to learn fundamentals through losing and prefer to randomize matches just so you have a random chance to “”win””. Those “”wins””” aren’t real wins because you didn’t learn anything. Losing but learning is actually losing the battle but winning the war. Stop dumbing yourselves down. Fighting game is chess, not checkers. It’s closer to puzzle games, not beat em ups.
@TheLeetCasualGamer
Жыл бұрын
I remember first trying out P4AU. I was playing some Naru mirrors with someone else and he was consistently doing a big BnB combo on me. However, I was spacing, conditioning with fireballs, persona pokes, and oki mixups. I was winning most of those fights, even got the salt comment that I was bad. Haven't really played in a while, but relaxing, not sweating the technical stuff, and doing the universal basics goes a long way while playing fighting games.
@MrBadGamer519
8 ай бұрын
Ever since I have focused on fundamentals i have won a lot more games. I don't even know how to do cool combos but i can still give thr othrr person a hard time. The one thing that i want to master first is to throw guard. Prople seem to love their throws especially when you start to frustrate them. :)
@gold6813
Жыл бұрын
I remember when he beat Canada's best player in SF4 at the time. Using Dan!
@Gamandizer
Жыл бұрын
Shout out to the Dokkan ost enjoying editor.
@AlexAnteroLammikko
Жыл бұрын
"You know these commentators always saying "here goes Justin with his amazing fundamentals" and you know......I agree......these people are just better than you" -Justin talking about himself :p
@mimszanadunstedt441
Жыл бұрын
It seems like an uphill battle getting into a game because everyone is more experienced. So this video is pretty good but I think would need more like it.
@jasonparker3573
Жыл бұрын
Outstanding stuff good job Justin I learned a lot from this video
@jasonparker3573
Жыл бұрын
Thanks Justin Wong I appreciate you so much keep up the good work
@MetroidJr1220
Жыл бұрын
7:24 False, once you learn the main command grab input (full circle + punch), you can mix and even schmix with any grappler.
@eaglewings1983
Жыл бұрын
this applies any complex discipline mastery in general
@ShaneDouglas713
Жыл бұрын
This was very educational!!! 😃
@ShaneDouglas713
Жыл бұрын
Fundamentals is key 🗝
@menacingskull740
Жыл бұрын
legit thought the thumbnail only says HOW TO BEAT SOMEONE
@ProfKisuto
Жыл бұрын
Please make a fundamentals video
@eastereggninja
Ай бұрын
Justin how do i beat the sonic player that keeps running from me
@samfisher1823
Жыл бұрын
#BellsNotificationGang
@moyza_
Жыл бұрын
"Everybody" is too much people for me to win 😅
@adammwakikoti2759
Жыл бұрын
2:35 💯
@5715klin
Жыл бұрын
how to beat someone with good fundamentals: knowledge check the shit out of them with your game or character's obscure mechanic
@lokeleenP
Жыл бұрын
How I play fighting games is blocking, 3 hit combos and lot of patience
@DerrickBarrows
Жыл бұрын
Great video
@MrWhis-fe5hs
Жыл бұрын
Disconnect their controller Your welcome
@JoelChenFa
Жыл бұрын
So if i watched this and got it right, the way to beat someone better than you is to be better than them?
@SeanOkkotsu
Жыл бұрын
In other words, LAME them out.
@ryswick1064
Жыл бұрын
it didnt work
@RobertSmith-tu7rl
Жыл бұрын
lol
@AzureEclipse98
Жыл бұрын
Patience.
@GarethXL
Жыл бұрын
you want to win? then pick the top tier
@RobertSmith-tu7rl
Жыл бұрын
@@GarethXL that's also NOT TRUE.
@fatalishuntinghorn
6 ай бұрын
@@RobertSmith-tu7rlit kinda is u get alot more wins With top Tier characters of course it dosen't Play by itself but u gonna have it alot more easy
@kramareva7446
Жыл бұрын
I hope the next lesson would be: "How to Unleash The Wong Factor In You." 👌👌
@NinjaXFiles
Жыл бұрын
I love what you do here dude. Spreading knowledge as the pro you are to encourage others to become better at fighting games. I'm not the best when it comes to SF and all but I do enjoy when I beat players who are a few ranks above me. You learn a lot from them.
@willh7352
Жыл бұрын
It feels pretty enlightening
@HonneyFoxey
Жыл бұрын
Honestly, this is the type of content that the FGC needs in order to grow the viewership A lot of video formats, and short that the communities use on mainstream games are like this Guides, tips, educational commentary, nice and easy to understand titles, etc etc Nice video honestly
@trellwhitehurst6670
Жыл бұрын
Things like this have been out there already. I'm pretty sure. People just have to take the time to find it
@PistNRods
Жыл бұрын
Fundamentals and blocking are the only reason my old ass can still get a positive win ratio playing new fighting games online. 😂 I grew up playing in the arcades when SF2 vanilla came out and MK1. I’d get $2 from mom, so you know I made those credits last against actual people standing next to me playing. It’s the fundamentals of knowing when to anti-air, when to go low, when to over head, when to jump in that let me get through SF4-5, MK9-11, KI Xbox 360 and not get completely murdered online. 😂 Unless it’s a MvC VS type game, my reflexes are too slow now. 😢
@yes4me
Жыл бұрын
Step1: Go to store. step 2: Get a baseball bat.
@keiharris332
Жыл бұрын
Back in my CVS2 days in 03 our main guy at the arcade drummed up some heat from a bunch of actual good players (this was our first year as a community.) So the guy visits us, destroys our main guy with over 100 wins in a row. Then I play him in a mock up tournament. Crazy thing happens. We get down to our last characters (My Hibiki, his Sagat) and I get him dead to rights in the corner but wiff my C.HP when he up backed in the corner. The scorn he had for me was legendary, as he went around giving everyone advice and daps but me. My trick was that I used something he was unfamiliar with: N-Groove Morrigan. Just stay calm, let them under estimate you and keep a clear head.
@OhNoJoshEdits
Жыл бұрын
I’ve played Third Strike for years. But I had never played it online until a few days ago. For a fact I took some wins from players waaaaay better than me just because (I think, idk) I didn’t play like a typical Ken player and instead focused on footsies and punishing jumps 🤷🏻♂️ am I wrong? *Fight Me!* 😂
@Junesong_777
Жыл бұрын
pretty sure this should be titled "how to beat someone at their main game when you're better at fighting games than they are". Why wouldn't someone better than you have better neutral? Or better defense?
@petr79
Жыл бұрын
grab a popular yet easy to learn game, preferably something like SF5&6 that gives you time and room to learn the basics and gradually climb the ladder (vs beginners, then intermediate, then advanced players). If you jump straight to the classics like Sf2, 90s kof, 90s vs series etc you will struggle to find beginners and will be put against veterans that can think and react many moves ahead and you will be even more overwhelmed, which can be advantageous too but exhausting for your ego.
@Cloudstrifehy3
Жыл бұрын
I suck at Execution, and Can't Stand Sitting in Training mode. I am a Sets warrior though. I will play set after set after set no problem no matter how many times I lose I keep hitting rematch until I konw what my opponent is going to do before they do and Then I capatilize on their tendacies. I can Barely get 2 Plink dashes in succesion in UMVC3 but can Consistently beat a friend who has that Smovement and Infinites and Aggresive pressure all because I just sit back and block everything and capitalize on the little damage i can do.
@AlexRFightgames
Жыл бұрын
5:30 "Every game has a shoto" --> *promptly cuts to Mishimas in Tekken 3* ... troll level: expert.
@UnKamenSoul
Жыл бұрын
I dig the learning/review of these kinds of fighting game lessons/topics! Keep these coming, I imagine I'll see them, too.
@marcelo20xxxx
Жыл бұрын
To me, the best way to improve your game after having a good understanding of fundamentals is to learn the hitbox data of your character...
@j05h909
Жыл бұрын
Going from UFC games to fighting games it surprised me how much transfers over. I got better at Street fighter by playing like a EA sports UFC game (basically focus on footsies) opposed to trying to learn all the master combos and cool super moves. Doesnt mean I am good now but it definitely helps 😂
@Debiruman1666
Жыл бұрын
Thing is a fighting game is... a fighting game... and fighting isn't just about throwing kicks and puches, it's about zoning, mind games, awareness, a mix of planning and improvisation etc... when fighting games became a thing in the early 90's, I always was the best player of my surroundings, even in games I didn't own, because aside of being a gamer, I also was a martial arts/combat sports enthousiast, so, I may have had an overall better understanding of what a fight is all about :-)
@HighLanderPonyYT
Жыл бұрын
If they're truly better, you won't beat them. This isn't Mario Party or Smash with items.
@chimpmasterflex
Жыл бұрын
If only asianlamb had these tips, then he would've BODIED you free.
@RevengerPhoenix
Жыл бұрын
Justin vs asianlamb will be the biggest rematch of the century if it ever happens. But I highly doubt it. The kid probably doesn’t even play fighting games anymore haha.
@chimpmasterflex
Жыл бұрын
@@RevengerPhoenix He's probably gonna win evo this year and call Jwong out after.
@elijahwatjen9839
Жыл бұрын
Basically learn defense and observe your opponent so you can apply their strategies in the future
@aznpikachu215
Жыл бұрын
I would also explain, fighting games is a mental game. You lose your cool, you've already lost. I think.
@mugendojuntao
Жыл бұрын
nice video man like aways i really like that type of video
@nmccarthy916
Жыл бұрын
Why do they call it shoto? Shodo? Where did that word come from?
@JiLL37th
Жыл бұрын
Merci !!!
@danzgt
Жыл бұрын
This stuff always helps so much thanks man ❤ I went from silver to gold in SFV just by blocking more
@alejohellwrath
Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing. You can´t imagine how much I´ve improved just by watching you play any fighting game.
@Debiruman1666
Жыл бұрын
In fact "better than you can mean a lot of things"... one can be bette ron execution, another can read better the game and adapt etc... I play SFV at Super Diamond rank, and I think I'm at a point where pretty much everybody is better than me execution-wise (which isn't exactly hard lol), but I still win because I can read and adapt better than most. I've noticed that some players look godlike, but are totally lost if the fight doesn't go as they expected, they can pull that crazy 50% health hit confirm, but they're lost if you deny them what they want, many players seem to play like robots.
@MikeyDLuffy
Жыл бұрын
Please more videos about improving!
@gravityshark580
Жыл бұрын
Step 1: be Justin Wong
@HunnitAcreWoods
Жыл бұрын
23:12 sounds like being a good rapper in America, they don’t care at home but around the world you get love! This is literally the first video on my learning sf6 playlist
@Mad77max77
Жыл бұрын
Thanks for the tips. I'm glad Bryan hasn't changed that much from past Tekken games. He has evolved a lot, yet not changed much (if you see what I mean) I feel like I've always known how to play him, even when a new game came out. Such a great feeling.
@7ommaktiktok
Жыл бұрын
I always see channels of more than 10 years with 0 or 10 subscribers 😥 that's not fear for them. Swear they will get my subscribe, and no need to back it up 🤝
@brothatsneat6231
Жыл бұрын
takeaway notes for later 1. Fundamentals. Practicing fundies in training is important, I think I wanna do like a mixup situation with multiple recordings and try to react to each option 2. Blocking. This one's gonna be a lot more reactive, like I'm not gonna be going into training mode and know what to do. I'd have to get real experience fighting someone then find out what I'm getting hit by and what is making me mad then going into training mode after that and finding a solution there. 3. Archetypes. I didn't really know what he meant here, I know it was kind of something about knowing the characters tools or sumn? Idk but if I could have someone help elaborate that would be great lol
@GeoGyf
Жыл бұрын
yes, shoto is the balanced archetype character, a fireball (shoto, a solid anti-air move, an advancing kick move etc. Meaning he is decent in everything, but doesnt excel anywhere. He/She is usually the protagonist/hero of the game. In Street Fighter example, this is Ryu (stronger fireballs) or Ken (stronger dragon punch). Because shoto is the most basic archetype, many fighting games have a variation of the shoto archetype. If the fireballs are very strong, then the archetype is more of a zoner. if the advancing attacks are stronger, then the archetype is more of a rushdown character. And so on. I checked your profile and saw you play Tekken. Now Tekken doesnt have a true shoto, and has a lot of mixups as well, so various characters have more tools. But the balanced type (i suppose) is Mishima Karate style, at least in the older games. Other archetypes are the Grapplers, Stance Pokers, Counter-Hit, Rushdown, Versatile, Parry, Evasive (example Xiaoyu has some strikes where she attacks after a dodge) and any variation in between. Which is why Akuma was so strong when he first appeared in Tekken & had to be toned down.
@Debiruman1666
Жыл бұрын
Basiclly, an archetype is a "classic" type of character, and a character is usually in one of those categories (note that some characters combine elements of several archetypes) : Shoto : why "shoto" ? Because Street Fighter's Ryu and Ken, who wear a Shotokan Karate uniform... so, Shoto was coined for that kind of character, who is a balanced, well rounded, "motion" character ( = his special moves are done by doing a motion, like a quarter circle + a button, opposed to "charge" characters, who do their special moves by holding a position for a second, then pressing the opposite direction + a button) who usally as a projectile (like Ryu's Hadoken) + an anti-air special (like Ryu's Shoryuken/Dragon Punch) + an advancing special (like Ryu's Tatsumaki/Hurricane Kick). Grappler : most of the time, a big pro-wrestler type of character, with usually no projectile, slow walkspeed, but who deals huge damage, especially with his throws and command grabs, obviously, it's Zangief in Street Fighter. Zoner : the zoner wants you to stay as far as possible from him, there are basically two types of zoners : the "long limbs zoner", whose's normals have a very long reach, think Dhalsim or Poison in Street Fighter, and the Guile-type of zoner, who throws you projectiles until you try to jump in at him, only to catch you with an anti-air. Brawler : the brawler usually is a big guy who hits hard and can take a hit, in Street Fighter, think E. Honda, Balrog/Boxer, Alex, Abigail, that kind of guy... brawlers often have a strong throw/command grab option that makes them almost grapplers. Rushdown : a character who relies mostly on speed, agressiveness and mix-ups over power, typically Chun Li, Cammy, any ninja character in any game lol Unorthodox : it's usually the category of the freaks, if a character doesn't exactly fall in another category, he's probably an unorthodox character, like Oro, F.A.N.G. or Blanka in Street Fighter :-)
@hardeeharhar18
Жыл бұрын
Justin Wong is so goddamn handsome 🔥💯
@TheWordPlay
Жыл бұрын
I see where I need to change. When I was younger I had a big ego and thought I was better than everyone in fighting games; as I've gotten older I've gone to the opposite end where I assume everyone's better than me, which is self defeating. Man, keep it up with these talks! They're so helpful!
@randez626
Жыл бұрын
1. Get them to low to no HP. 2. Spam super arts. 3. Get parried-- Nani ?! GET parried ?! Aw shhhit... "LETS GO JUSTIN !!!"😭😂
@zombietaker9936
6 ай бұрын
I’m giving up tournament in always in 20 something placements sure their was one tournament I was one off to be top 16 but no. And today I received the worst beating from my first game eliminated and second game super eliminated
@helltioeverygames
Жыл бұрын
The T-Shirt haha,Maxi and you are my favourite youtubers,i have more but you guys are the best.
@kmax1189
Жыл бұрын
I WANNA SEE YOU WIN STREET FIGHTER MONEY!!! I also want you to be happy so do wahtever you want king.
@SoloEmpireOfficial
Жыл бұрын
Shoto= Shotokan Karate= Ryu, Ken, Sean, Terry Bogard, Kyo, etc. Basically brawlers with fireballs
@Nihiliste-
Жыл бұрын
HOW TO BEAT SOMEONE BETTER THAN YOU Answer: you don't. Else you would be better.
@Chris_Sizemore
Жыл бұрын
This is a bad title. Justin is telling you how to beat someone that has more experience with this game by having lots of experience with a wide variety of other fighting games. This is how he beats people in games he's barely even touched before. If you follow what he says, you won't beat Justin. If you aren't better than Justin, how do you beat him? You get in his head. You predict what he is going to do and you try and find a weakness you can exploit. Hit hard. Throw if you can. Knockdowns. 50/50 mix-ups. Try not to give Justin a pattern to beat you with. No matter how good a button is, don't just spam it. After you observe him, start throwing in jabs to keep him from getting comfortable, or he will throw you to death. Justin is famous for playing the life lead and the clock, do it to him. Don't get impatient, keep moving and make opportunities happen. Don't wait for it, find ways to make them happen. Frustrate Justin.
@riftis2210
Жыл бұрын
While technically correct this is sort of like saying "How do you beat someone who's better than you? Just have hundreds if not thousands of hours of gameplay experience in a variety of fighting games, ez." Like yeah that's easy for you to say but what if your opponent is better than you _and_ has stronger fundamentals? You're just screwed right? Nothing wrong with that obviously, I'm just sayin.
@animal10.05
Жыл бұрын
J. Wong is just like, yeah man here's the fundamentals for fundamentals from someone who excels at fundamentals. DAMN.
@Vandalier74
Жыл бұрын
Great content, Justin. Now do a video on how to beat someone worst than you. What I mean by that is, players whose decision making is just so imbecile, it throws you off. The classic "randoms". I do way better against good players than against the crazy ones.
@adammwakikoti2759
Жыл бұрын
Before watching this I'll say that I like to use the combination of using guys in ways that are eccentric, use HP and LP a lot, play lame as possible, but not obviously, parry fireballs, punish bad decisions, and know when to uncork your super.
@zaile5586
Жыл бұрын
Good advice, good vid...still..don't fret my brothers because devs have taken it upon themselves to make fighting games way easier these days to increase sales. So whoever you are, stay the course, keep your fingers on those buttons and you'll be a champ in no time ☝😊🏆
@elcasualmx
Жыл бұрын
I was Daimond un SFV with Zangief now I fallen to Super gold. That fuc***ings trowhs .
@richmusick4881
Жыл бұрын
Hey Justin would you ever consider taking an up and coming player under your wing? You've accomplished so much in your career, I wonder if you could help birth the next Street fighter legend in 6
@haguiortiz8543
Жыл бұрын
I learn the hardway for sure. Fightcade players are a different bread just my opinion of course I lost 32 games in a row in alpha 3😅. And we were the same rank D.
@agent42q
Жыл бұрын
Mr. Justin. THis is great. Take me under your wing and help me make my friend cry... because he's made me cry so many times.
@RogerAcosta.
Жыл бұрын
i like the click bait-y title. I'd argue if you beat someone on pure fundamentals you are better then them, no argument. haha. Yea the opponent has more character match-up, frame data, gimmicks, system mechanics) knowledge but you are better.
@Puff_the_Tuff
Жыл бұрын
I love how this notifcation popped up yesterday after i just got destroyed on Ultimate Marvel 3.
@adammwakikoti2759
Жыл бұрын
Kakashi for real...plus some Shinkamaru.
@SoopaMan2K
Жыл бұрын
Another thing players do(New or Old) is copy someone's tech. They will copy the tech, but don't know why the tech they copied exist.
@Diet_sprite
Жыл бұрын
Yes I couldn't have said it myself fundamentals are the basic motor skills to any fighting games
@Samtagri
Жыл бұрын
I played agains a kid with his tekken game (I almost never play 3D fighters). He kept asking me how I am always beating him. I told him I was playing fighting games before he was born.
@magnetohex703
Жыл бұрын
Don't give away all the fighting secrets!. Don't be like the poker professional Community where they give away all of the secrets and then out of nowhere you have to make a deal with the devil and then you can break time in the game and you can predict every future move they make the only way to win!. LOL 😂
@stanchern3796
Жыл бұрын
"How to beat someone better than you?" Proceeds with generalising and a simple how-to-get-better-being-a-beginner approach
@twizack22
Жыл бұрын
My best friend has good fundamentals. My main is Ken and I know Ken way better than they do. However, their fundamentals is so much better than mine. So they are able to beat me with any character or picking up a new character.
@randymaramot3076
Жыл бұрын
How many "shoto" did you hear when the Archetype segment pops in? Well, more than 20 times?
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