Need help whit fighting games

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Lord Deathray

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Dec 9, 2010
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I have a small collection of fighting games (Street Fighter 4, Tatsunoko vs. Capcom and Marvel vs Capcom 2) and today when I played against my brother and was crushed by his legendary button-mashing strategy.
I know well that I suck at them, and that when I win it is often because of simmple spamming triks, like hadoken-spamming.
So I was wondering if anyone could help me to get better at those games, like learn me how to use super- and ultra-combos, figth button-mashers and other tips.
I would be really glad if someone could help me.
 

Judgement101

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Mar 29, 2010
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Here is the MvC2 part: Block, there is a massive delay after his attack is blocked and attack at that opening. TvC and SF4 are not my area of expertise sadly.
 

BaconPunch

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Mar 24, 2011
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Pretty sure that several have a list of combos. If not, go into training mode disable the enemies block and fuck around for an hour. A lot of combos are based around the same starting point so learn one of those. Or alternatively put the training mode dummy onto a high attack level and watch it until it does a combo starting with something you know and randomly guess the rest.
 

Krion_Vark

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Mar 25, 2010
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Lord Deathray said:
I have a small collection of fighting games (Street Fighter 4, Tatsunoko vs. Capcom and Marvel vs Capcom 2) and today when I played against my brother and was crushed by his legendary button-mashing strategy.
I know well that I suck at them, and that when I win it is often because of simmple spamming triks, like hadoken-spamming.
So I was wondering if anyone could help me to get better at those games, like learn me how to use super- and ultra-combos, figth button-mashers and other tips.
I would be really glad if someone could help me.
I have friends that play Fighting games. All I can say is do training and get your combos down. Fight the computer to get used to blocking and using said combos in a fight.
 

Ordinaryundone

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Oct 23, 2010
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With Street Fighter 4, mixing up you attacks is the key to winning. Its all about mind-games. If your opponent is playing aggresively, don't charge to meet him. Hang back and counter, which is especially easy if he likes to jump. Once you've knocked him down, start messing with him. Don't just go on the offense and try to hit him; instead, wait until he makes a wrong move then capitalize.

For example, your brother is playing as Ken and you are Ryu. A simple trick is to get a knockdown (using crouching fierce or EX shoryuken if he is attacking). Once there, move in close, hug his body. His instinct will be to do a Shoryuken to counter you, but you'll have already guessed his move and will be blocking, giving you a free hit. Next time, he might get wise to your strategy and just stand, in which case you can grab him, or do a low-risk attack like a jab to test his block and beat out any follow up moves he may be getting ready to throw. If the throw works, repeat. If you connect the jab, follow into an easy combo (jab jab medium shoryuken is a good one). If he blocks, dash back to throw him for a loop, or close for the throw.

You have to keep stuff like this in your head all the time, but luckily most of it is pretty self-explanatory once you get into a fight. Other than that, memorize your combos, to bee able to get the most damage possible out of any given opening. And learn the match-ups. Some characters use similar strategies to one another, but no two are entirely alike. Relying on one fit-all strategy will get you beaten by anyone with experience. Also learn how to zone properly. Zoning is, in layman's terms, knowing how to keep your opponent out of your personal space. Many fierce attacks are very slow, but have great range and priority, which makes them ideal to use when your opponent is coming at you, forcing them to stay away or get hit.

One last piece of advice, that should be self-evident but I see ignored all too often. REMEMBER TO BLOCK. Don't constantly attack, and remember no matter what your friend says there is no shame in running if the momentum is against you. No pro in the world would stand toe to toe with Zangief if he could make room and throw fireballs, and neither should you. Lastly, just relax. If you get tense or frustrated, you'll make mistakes. The game may seem fast, but if you see behind the graphics you'll realize its just a complicated game of paper-rock-scissors.
 

TheYellowCellPhone

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Sep 26, 2009
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Look up the cheapest tactics you can find on the Internet, YouTube in general.

Spam that attack to opponent.

Win every time.
 
Aug 21, 2010
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Ordinaryundone said:
With Street Fighter 4, mixing up you attacks is the key to winning. Its all about mind-games. If your opponent is playing aggresively, don't charge to meet him. Hang back and counter, which is especially easy if he likes to jump. Once you've knocked him down, start messing with him. Don't just go on the offense and try to hit him; instead, wait until he makes a wrong move then capitalize.

For example, your brother is playing as Ken and you are Ryu. A simple trick is to get a knockdown (using crouching fierce or EX shoryuken if he is attacking). Once there, move in close, hug his body. His instinct will be to do a Shoryuken to counter you, but you'll have already guessed his move and will be blocking, giving you a free hit. Next time, he might get wise to your strategy and just stand, in which case you can grab him, or do a low-risk attack like a jab to test his block and beat out any follow up moves he may be getting ready to throw. If the throw works, repeat. If you connect the jab, follow into an easy combo (jab jab medium shoryuken is a good one). If he blocks, dash back to throw him for a loop, or close for the throw.

You have to keep stuff like this in your head all the time, but luckily most of it is pretty self-explanatory once you get into a fight. Other than that, memorize your combos, to bee able to get the most damage possible out of any given opening. And learn the match-ups. Some characters use similar strategies to one another, but no two are entirely alike. Relying on one fit-all strategy will get you beaten by anyone with experience. Also learn how to zone properly. Zoning is, in layman's terms, knowing how to keep your opponent out of your personal space. Many fierce attacks are very slow, but have great range and priority, which makes them ideal to use when your opponent is coming at you, forcing them to stay away or get hit.

One last piece of advice, that should be self-evident but I see ignored all too often. REMEMBER TO BLOCK. Don't constantly attack, and remember no matter what your friend says there is no shame in running if the momentum is against you. No pro in the world would stand toe to toe with Zangief if he could make room and throw fireballs, and neither should you. Lastly, just relax. If you get tense or frustrated, you'll make mistakes. The game may seem fast, but if you see behind the graphics you'll realize its just a complicated game of paper-rock-scissors.
[youtube APjXpUnHw20]APjXpUnHw20[/youtube]
 

Lord Deathray

New member
Dec 9, 2010
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Judgement101 said:
Here is the MvC2 part: Block, there is a massive delay after his attack is blocked and attack at that opening. TvC and SF4 are not my area of expertise sadly.
Thanks, TvC and SF4 are quite simmelar so I will try it there as well.
 

Lord Deathray

New member
Dec 9, 2010
34
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TheYellowCellPhone said:
Look up the cheapest tactics you can find on the Internet, YouTube in general.

Spam that attack to opponent.

Win every time.
Actally done it, but if I continue doing it, nobody wants to play whit me anymore so I just has to learn it.
 

Lord Deathray

New member
Dec 9, 2010
34
0
0
Ordinaryundone said:
With Street Fighter 4, mixing up you attacks is the key to winning. Its all about mind-games. If your opponent is playing aggresively, don't charge to meet him. Hang back and counter, which is especially easy if he likes to jump. Once you've knocked him down, start messing with him. Don't just go on the offense and try to hit him; instead, wait until he makes a wrong move then capitalize.

For example, your brother is playing as Ken and you are Ryu. A simple trick is to get a knockdown (using crouching fierce or EX shoryuken if he is attacking). Once there, move in close, hug his body. His instinct will be to do a Shoryuken to counter you, but you'll have already guessed his move and will be blocking, giving you a free hit. Next time, he might get wise to your strategy and just stand, in which case you can grab him, or do a low-risk attack like a jab to test his block and beat out any follow up moves he may be getting ready to throw. If the throw works, repeat. If you connect the jab, follow into an easy combo (jab jab medium shoryuken is a good one). If he blocks, dash back to throw him for a loop, or close for the throw.

You have to keep stuff like this in your head all the time, but luckily most of it is pretty self-explanatory once you get into a fight. Other than that, memorize your combos, to bee able to get the most damage possible out of any given opening. And learn the match-ups. Some characters use similar strategies to one another, but no two are entirely alike. Relying on one fit-all strategy will get you beaten by anyone with experience. Also learn how to zone properly. Zoning is, in layman's terms, knowing how to keep your opponent out of your personal space. Many fierce attacks are very slow, but have great range and priority, which makes them ideal to use when your opponent is coming at you, forcing them to stay away or get hit.

One last piece of advice, that should be self-evident but I see ignored all too often. REMEMBER TO BLOCK. Don't constantly attack, and remember no matter what your friend says there is no shame in running if the momentum is against you. No pro in the world would stand toe to toe with Zangief if he could make room and throw fireballs, and neither should you. Lastly, just relax. If you get tense or frustrated, you'll make mistakes. The game may seem fast, but if you see behind the graphics you'll realize its just a complicated game of paper-rock-scissors.
Well I guess I better start in the training mode, so perhaps it is hope for me as well.