WakeUp DP
GT MK OshTekk.
lol my bad, Chun Li. Haven't play SF4 in years. Since MK9 really.NO, YOU DIDN'T!!!!!!
lol my bad, Chun Li. Haven't play SF4 in years. Since MK9 really.NO, YOU DIDN'T!!!!!!
I win 8/10 games online against good players. I've played like two offline tournaments and even though I didn't place it didn't feel like the skill gap is the big.If you feel that MKX lacks strong defensive tools, then you should fight @usedcarsalesmang
If you're getting bored then you're not stepping up your game enough. Unless you really almost never lose, then I'd understand. But if that's the case you'd be winning EVO in two weeks.
The problem here is that you Herped when you should have Derped.I win 8/10 games online against good players. I've played like two offline tournaments and even though I didn't place it didn't feel like the skill gap is the big.
Not saying there is no competition because even when I lose I had much more fun back in MK9. I felt like they outplayed me, in this game i just get salty and im like sigh guess wrong on the unreactable mix up or tried AAing and got hit out of it for a full combo into a vortex...
Its just youI loved MK9, hated Inj and really like MKX but I can't help but feel like this game is way two dimensional. Like its fun but also gets repetitive and boring after a while.
I've been playing many dif chars but after a week or two I switch to another one because it just stops being fun to me.
Subz and Kung Jin feel boring to me now, I had fun with Quan chi, and now I've been playing Kenshi for about a week and it still fun but not as much anymore. Cassie feels more fun, I'll practice her bnbs later.
I never felt this way about MK9, in fact I kinda miss playing it... Maybe it's because it lacks strong defensive tools? Maybe because its all about 50/50s? Idk what do you guys think?
Keep in mind I usually play long sets. 5-9hours straight!!!
You realize this is exactly what people said about SonicFox before he started playing offline tourneys and MOPPED everyone, right? What you're saying has been objectively proven false. Online can be and is a fantastic indicator of offline skill. You should really go to school or something, maybe read a book. You don't make sense.How can you level up when you don't go to tournaments and really see how you fare against other regions? How could you even cite online play as a indicator? Sure online players can be good but who will know if they don't come out? How is it not a valid opinion that tournament players are more dedicated and usually better than online warriors. Offline is the real deal. Online is good for practice and MU knowledge but they get 0 respect especially if they're bragging. A person can play 8hrs a day at home, in comfortable conditions, no nerves, nothing on the line, and no one yelling at them all day. That's not how the FGC operates at all.
Online play at a high level doesn't exist because it's almost a different game.a nd why attack me?it was my opinion this site was more geared towards serious tournament player than casuals. Sorry if you feel like your integrity was hurt.
Cool Cossner. Congratulations on being a "somebody" in the video game world. I'm sure it'll get you far in life, along with your attitude/massive chip on your shoulder.The reason why I come to TYM is to read the opinion of online randoms on how MKX is nothing but flowchart 50/50s.
Never change randos, never change.
Its not just about using defensive tools, its the fact that the vast majority of players online use offensive characters. It makes the playstyle linear and reptitive. In MK9, each match felt unique, since players always played differently, or each character required me to play a lot differently.If you feel that MKX lacks strong defensive tools, then you should fight @usedcarsalesmang
If you're getting bored then you're not stepping up your game enough. Unless you really almost never lose, then I'd understand. But if that's the case you'd be winning EVO in two weeks.
LmfaoThe problem here is that you Herped when you should have Derped.
Why would you be trying to AA your opponent though? Not to offend you but if you don't wanna get salty you gotta play it the right way.I win 8/10 games online against good players. I've played like two offline tournaments and even though I didn't place it didn't feel like the skill gap is the big.
Not saying there is no competition because even when I lose I had much more fun back in MK9. I felt like they outplayed me, in this game i just get salty and im like sigh guess wrong on the unreactable mix up or tried AAing and got hit out of it for a full combo into a vortex...
And there definitely is that footsie/spacing element in MKX, it's just not as prominent as I personally would like it to be. There are definite flaws in each, dare I say it every fighter? Most often though I literally am playing Shinnok the same exact way against everyone, it doesn't feel like there is any MU or even player experience except with underused characters that I get to fight like Grandmaster Sub and... Jacqui is actually enjoyable to fight since she does seem very different. Everything else is just knowing where the gap is, when to armor out, when to poke, it's... It does become a bit monotonous after awhile but I definitely see what you're saying.Hard for me to say either way, as I'm still enjoying the game when I have time to play -- but the funny thing is, even when the gameplay was zoning-based, I still miss seeing matches like this:
You can tell that even though they're zoning, the minute adjustments in spacing, the patience, and the timing are all super important. Because it's not all massive damage 50/50's, you see a lot of those moments like SF4, where people are doing 10-15% chunks of damage at a time and it comes down to one last read which will win the match.
At the same time, you can tell MKX is a lot faster and the level of play is a lot higher. Although the run button is a nuissance on oki, it's definitely cool that it affects the spacing game becuase you have to be prepared for the fact that someone could be in your face within a second or two. The key is how to balance it so that people aren't directly in each others' face for 95% of every match.
Watching people constantly adjust their spacing, knowing that being off by a second or a hair means losing the advantage, is one of the things I enjoy most about fighting games, and it's one of the reason why I like watching SF4 so much.
There's this trance-like state where both players are completely zoned in, focused on the distance between the two characters, watching for any little bit of movement, guessing what the opponent will do. I much prefer it to wondering where someone is going to get 50/50 looped in the corner for the entire round.
Anyway, each game has its flaws, and these things are tricky to explain in words.
Not sure what you meant broIts not just about using defensive tools, its the fact that the vast majority of players online use offensive characters. It makes the playstyle linear and reptitive. In MK9, each match felt unique, since players always played differently, or each character required me to play a lot differently.
Another mad online warrior. Bringing in SonixFox, why again? Did he win his first major? He and his brother started to travel and thats when people took him seriously. He leveled up because of tournaments, not because of online play. I never even said online wasn't an indicator of offline skill.You realize this is exactly what people said about SonicFox before he started playing offline tourneys and MOPPED everyone, right? What you're saying has been objectively proven false. Online can be and is a fantastic indicator of offline skill. You should really go to school or something, maybe read a book. You don't make sense.
Again, how can you play this game at a "high" level purely online? It's simply not possible. If you really "cared" about leveling up, you would desperately find ways to start playing offline.I care about leveling up and being good at MKX, but what does that have to do with being a tournament player?Plenty of online warriors enjoy playing the game at a high level without feeling the need to go to tourneys.
Basically, MK9 had more diversity. MKX has less. Defensive play may be effective in MKX, but its less prominent than offensive play.Not sure what you meant bro
My statement wasn't directed at you.Go back and read the OP. "I really like MKX".
Just not as fun as MK9, i dont feel the rush it did while playing good opponents. Maybe is because even though I can play rush down char I tend to play very defensive and this game is all about offense with very weak defensive tools.
But why would a tournament player who achieves nothing have a more valid opinion than an online warrior? Just because you travel to tourneys only to lose doesn't mean you're somehow better at the game or understand it more.Another mad online warrior. Bringing in SonixFox, why again? Did he win his first major? He and his brother started to travel and thats when people took him seriously. He leveled up because of tournaments, not because of online play. I never even said online wasn't an indicator of offline skill.
Lets remind yourself of what you said.
Again, how can you play this game at a "high" level purely online? It's simply not possible. If you really "cared" about leveling up, you would desperately find ways to start playing offline.
Again, you can't make a valid argument without having someone to blame or attack. Notable ESL placers are, guess what, mostly known tournament players first and foremost. I'm not even saying online isn't a good place for practice. You said, I quote againBut why would a tournament player who achieves nothing have a more valid opinion than an online warrior? Just because you travel to tourneys only to lose doesn't mean you're somehow better at the game or understand it more.
If you don't think you can play this game at a high level online I really don't know what to say to you. Is it a coincidence that the best ESL placers are generally great tourney players too? Seems to be a pretty high correlation between online and offline ability.
Which is complete and utter BS, which this little argument is about.Plenty of online warriors enjoy playing the game at a high level without feeling the need to go to tourneys.
You do realize that you haven't ONCE said why it's complete and utter BS. You just state your opinion as if it's fact with nothing to back it up. You can absolutely play the game at a high level online. People do it in every fighting game. I don't know why you can't accept that online play can be high level. Attending a tournament doesn't all of the sudden give you magical leveling-up powers. I'm sure it's a great place to learn and meet fun people to hang out with, but it's not the end-all-be-all of fighting game ability.Again, you can't make a valid argument without having someone to blame or attack. Notable ESL placers are, guess what, mostly known tournament players first and foremost. I'm not even saying online isn't a good place for practice. You said, I quote again
Which is complete and utter BS, which this little argument is about.