I'll admit i'm guilty of this, but some people would see an open station and assume it would be fine for casuals. Many were hesitant to just jump on a station, but once mob mentality set in, everyone was doing it. I stopped jumping on stations after I realized that all stations were basically casuals.
Somebody gets it.
Yes. So you end in F223 HM and the HM puts you in the corner. Teleport out. If they try to wake up most of the time it will have them doing it towards the Corner leaving to free to punish them.
yeah it's a matter of steps, it just takes maybe a different amount of time for each case than it does for anyone else, extroverted peeps included. Everyone has their own point where they reach the level of being comfortable amongst strangers, especially when the majority of the scene is friendly and close knit with one another. I just think the matter deserved proper explanation apart from everyone thinking that some guys were just too starstruck or anything to ask for games when there's a more grounded explanation in most cases. That's all
So basically you expect people who are playing on casuals to turn around and say after every match hey who wants next. What do you think should be done about Casuals since you think that just asking people to play is not correct.
It's both actually. Hogging a station isn't right to people who been waiting to play, But is your fault for not saying anything, Speak up and point it out instead of writing it in a forum.
It was a good point to bring up and i agree with what you are saying. It is difficult when you are new to everything and trying to meet new people. I still have a lot of trouble myself. But i still never let that get away with me getting games. I know i sound like a broken record with saying that over and over but it what people have to do. I noticed that if someone suggested that they asked then they would do it instead of waiting. So maybe signs to say ask for games dont wait could be a think. Just to that people know it is an option. Or you know hire someone to kick people off stations and hold new peoples hands during the entire tournament.yeah it's a matter of steps, it just takes maybe a different amount of time for each case than it does for anyone else, extroverted peeps included. Everyone has their own point where they reach the level of being comfortable amongst strangers, especially when the majority of the scene is friendly and close knit with one another. I just think the matter deserved proper explanation apart from everyone thinking that some guys were just too starstruck or anything to ask for games when there's a more grounded explanation in most cases. That's all
yeah, it's partly my fault we got on the "whether or not you feel comfortable about speaking up" debate, my bad guys
I never had that happen to me this weekend Once. Every time i wanted to get on and play they let me. And i did the same to everyone. With one extra game in after they asked. Whether i won or lost the last game i would give it up. So idk who the people who refused to get off the stations because of need for "MU Experience" Like i said before sometimes you do need to ask more than once. Im one of those people you have to tell more than once when im really into a set. I told the people at the break that as well. And when im on for a long time they make sure i get off.
Isn't it, though? I don't know where you live but here in the boonies of Northwestern Illinois it's finally turning to spring
Bullshit its freezing out in NY lol
Agreed. As far as asking people, not a single person said "No" when asking to play on a setup.
I just logged in to bring further attention to this. Keits makes an excellent point about button binddings. Hopefully the Tekken community will embrace it soon enough.
My friend @ll Nooby ll uses one and he's a bastard <3just get a hitbox like me
And it doesn't make it wrong either.
See guys, it isn't that hard.
Its like 71* and sunny here in Florida. I can say this, while its far away from most scenes, the weather here is amazing.
The only thing that doesn't make sense is comparing a bind to having a d-pad + analog stick. With the joypad analog stick, you have to actually think about the motion and make sure it's accurate; you risk bungling it and not getting any payoff for your effort (which is why most people with pads don't use the sticks in the first place). With a button bound to two directional inputs, you just press the button and it's never wrong.
Don't say that. You know the difference between "checking after every match" and "monopolizing a station". We all do, and that's the point. If more people were cognizant of the fact that hey, I just finished playing a 20 game set on a casual station, maybe I should go take a walk instead of mashing start again, it would go a long way.
Again when playing long sets some players have no idea. Or don't even know if other people want to play. You have to say something. Standing there watching they are going to think you are watching. All you have to say is "Hey you have been on for a bit can i get on." Its simple. Not hard at all. And if they don't get off after to say it a few times then you have a right to get upset. I get that you would like players to realize if they are hogging the casuals. But some players have no idea how long they have been on. Im one of them. I player and i lose track of time. And amount of games.
I'm not saying someone shouldn't speak up. I'm not saying we need casual police walking the stations because nobody wants to talk. I'm saying people need to talk AND people need to be cognizant of their own habits. Nobody can blow you up for staying on a station all day, there is no rule. But there is always courtesy. You can always be the bigger guy. And we're not talking about one game, two games, a small set, whatever. We're talking about the guys, the cliques, and the clubs that just own casual set ups because "nobody says anything". They are just as capable of inviting a new player onto the station as the new player is of asking of his own volition.
My point is players SHOULD have an idea. I know players don't. In an ideal world, yes, every human being would have the stones to approach another human being and concisely express their feelings, but we don't live in that world. Sometimes the other party needs to extend the olive branch. That's just courtesy.
