Using Spaced Repetition flash cards for memorizing data, movesets and options

[azira]

Recently I picked up Noob and wanted a way to memorize his moveset,default kombos and frame-data to get started.

I opened up training mode and an google shet and put this together -



Once I had all the data to work with (lots more room for 'found kombos' as I learn) I created an Anki Deck https://apps.ankiweb.net/ which supports android/iphone.




^ This is the prompt which I will rank my response to (starting with notation). Likely, I'll move notionation onto this front side of the card so that is the main way I am thinking about things once I have basics understood.



^ Back side fo the card.

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Collecting the data and getting it into a spreadsheet took about an hour or so and the rest is easy.

Call for action

Anyone interested in building a data sheet out for other characters?
Any suggestions on making this more effective?
Any thoughts on additional points to add to the study deck?

 

[Swindle]

I think I’m turning Japanese.
I really think so.

 

[RoboCop]

I find just tagging some moves and playing the game helps me learn much faster. I may not know every frame amount, but I at least know the important ones. You also can't get a sense of spacing or timing from a spreadsheet. A lot of strings look like they'll be good staggers because they're only -1 or so, but with the amount of block stun, your opponent can easily see you've staggered the string. Meanwhile, other strings that are more minus make better staggers because they have a slow followup that the opponent has to respect. So block stun plays a huge part in how useful those frame amounts actually are.

Going by nothing but frame data is how so many people wrote off Cetrion as F tier.