desk debunks his Marvel vs. Capcom Infinite combo limit theories in his latest video

In a previous Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite video from desk, he noticed that characters would flip out of a combo if hit by a light punch 20 times. It was a natural assumption, then, that an combo that repeated a move 20 times would cause a character to flip out.

That proves not to be the case, however. As tested in this video, the only move that causes this flip-out is indeed light punch, which is likely due to a preventative measure by Capcom to prevent light punch infinites. However, given the prevalence of an easy-to-execute infinite with Spider-Man, could adding this to all moves be the solution to all of the game-breaking things that could be found?

Source: desk

South East Asia Major will start touring around the South East Asia region, starting next year

For the longest time, South East Asia Major has been associated with the “Lion City,” Singapore. However, that wasn’t always the case: a couple of years back, there were plans to move the event around the region each year. This was first tried out in 2015 with the move to Bangkok, however the change in schedule to October last year saw the event move back to Singapore.

Now it seems that those initial plans to have the SEAM visit different countries every year will finally bear fruit. Beast of the East co-founder Yungtek “Cameraman” Koh formally announced during the GameStart-Asia press conference that South East Asia Major be branching out to other countries again starting next year.

The first of these will be South East Asia Major Philippines, which will be held in 2018. This will be followed up by South East Asia Major Thailand, and South East Asia Major Malaysia in 2019.

The South East Asia region has seen a lot of growth in fighting game tournaments, over the past few years. Aside from being the first region to get a regional Capcom Pro Tour qualifier in 2014, the region has seen a number of major tournaments pop up — such as Thaiger Uppercut, Manila Cup, and FV Cup. This new direction for South East Asia Major sees the region take a step that no other region has done before.

That said — before that, we still have South East Asia Major 2017, which takes place in Singapore next week.

Source: Spout360

GamerHub TV interviews SetToDestroyX’s Allister Singh on Pokkén Tournament DX’s reception

GamerHubTV was able to corner SetToDestroyX’s Pokkén Tournament DX Pro Allister Singh and get a quick — and insightful — interview. They probably couldn’t have picked a better player, since this MewTwo pro is fresh off of back-to-back major wins from GameTyrant Expo and SCR 2017.

Allister explains during the Q&A why Pokkén Tournament DX is the answer to the Pokkén community’s prayers, his own professional training regiment, and what changes he wants to see to Namco’s Pokémon fighter. (Hint: it has nothing to do with re-balancing.)

Source: GamerHubTV

Learn fancy (and practical) Baiken tech to counter your opponents in Guilty Gear Xrd REV 2

Baiken’s arrival in Guilty Gear Xrd REV 2 certainly was celebrated by the community, though the one-armed samurai woman’s power isn’t easy to wield. Relying on good reads and general knowledge of the game, a good Baiken player knows when to use her Azami parry to turn the tables — and also what combo to perform after.

Six Newell’s YouTube channel is filled with various Baiken videos that display a multitude of situations. From less-practical to more optimal, there’s a slew of combo routes and situational Azami usage recordings. Refer to samples below to pick up some practical tips on using Baiken in REV 2.

Here’s a way to bring your opponent to the corner easily from midscreen. Securing a throw with Baiken leads to excellent corner carry or a combo, if your opponent is already in the corner.

Youzansen RC is a popular mix-up tool, as it’s an insanely quick overhead. Here’s a combo example on heavy targets:

And mid-weights:

Finally, light-weights:

If you find your back to the corner, there’s an easy way to switch sides with the opponent, if you have the meter to burn for it:

Should a Faust ever use his Scalpel move and you’re going to be in the Instant Kill range — make them regret it:

How to punish one of I-no’s most popular moves:

Useful counter for the May match-up:

Of course, don’t forget to show off with something special like the air version of her counter Overdrive!

There are many, many more clips on the creator’s YouTube channel, so don’t hesitate to take a look. There are videos that cover more character weights and specific situations for good Azami punishes.

Source: Six Newell