Month: August 2016

What are some good ways to make sure time spent in training mode is efficient? In this video, ZeRo recommends a few methods to improve in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U–in general, he says it’s good to spend at least 30 minutes to an hour in training mode daily.

He emphasizes studying movement as a way to get better at the game: “Once you make sure your movement is perfect, your eye and your brain are as coordinated as possible, you’ll notice that you’ll only be focusing on the opponent, and that’s what you should be doing,” he says, in the video below.

Check out the full clip to learn more about how to utilize the CPU effectively for training, as well as how to approach tournament play.

For training methods in other fighting games, you can also refer to this editorial by LordKnight.

Source: ZeRo

Under Night In-Birth Exe:Late recently appeared on Steam, giving a fresh set of players an opportunity to try out the game. Reignited interest can also coincide with trying out new characters.

Crimefighter recently put together two video character guides. They’re intended for players who are at least a little bit familiar with UNIEL terminology and notation.

“If you are new to UNIEL, Byakuya is an easy character to pick up, he’s got good damage, decent mix-up options, good neutral, and fun movement,” Crimefighter writes in the video description. “His execution is relatively low, not the easiest in the game, but pretty darn easy.”

The video explains what normal moves work at certain ranges and the properties of his special moves.

His second guide covers Chaos, a character who fights alongside a summonable lizard.

For a more basic introduction, Crimefighter wrote up a UNIEL Steam guide that covers fundamental mechanics of the game.

Source: Crimefighter