Captain Faceroll
Smash Apprentice
- Joined
- Dec 12, 2013
- Messages
- 173
This is something I found out accidentally. Basically in PM you can grab the ledge after your up-b with sheik even if you're facing the wrong way. This is helpful for when you are up-b'ing to the ledge straight up but aren't actually facing it. In melee you have to do a reverse up-b which can be tricky and hard to do if you're in a pressure situation. PM removed that necessity so it's all fine and dandy.
Because of this change, amongst other things, there is something I've discovered with Sheik. Basically when shino stalling, instead of going straight up and down, you can actually do the first part of your up-b onto the stage, and then poof back to the ledge. It should be the same thing as a shino stall, except you're changing the angle. This probably doesn't have a ton of use, but it may catch your opponent off guard. The other thing is that it may force them to respect you at the ledge a little bit more. Before, someone with a sword could spam attacks at you and be safe, but with poof pressure they aren't so lucky.
Here is a video of me demonstrating what I'm talking about (I apologize in advance for the out-of-sync audio). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U4vgg4PkVM8
Any thoughts on this? Is it useful at all, or is it just a random thing to practice by yourself?
I believe this should be invincible like normal shino stalling is if you time it correctly, but it's possible that there's a slight window of time where you are vulnerable. The reason for this is that in a normal shino stall you poof directly to the ledge grab position, but with this you poof near the ledge and then grab it. A subtle difference, but one that may make it less worthwhile.
What do you guys think?
Faceroll stall is also an appropriate name
Because of this change, amongst other things, there is something I've discovered with Sheik. Basically when shino stalling, instead of going straight up and down, you can actually do the first part of your up-b onto the stage, and then poof back to the ledge. It should be the same thing as a shino stall, except you're changing the angle. This probably doesn't have a ton of use, but it may catch your opponent off guard. The other thing is that it may force them to respect you at the ledge a little bit more. Before, someone with a sword could spam attacks at you and be safe, but with poof pressure they aren't so lucky.
Here is a video of me demonstrating what I'm talking about (I apologize in advance for the out-of-sync audio). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U4vgg4PkVM8
Any thoughts on this? Is it useful at all, or is it just a random thing to practice by yourself?
I believe this should be invincible like normal shino stalling is if you time it correctly, but it's possible that there's a slight window of time where you are vulnerable. The reason for this is that in a normal shino stall you poof directly to the ledge grab position, but with this you poof near the ledge and then grab it. A subtle difference, but one that may make it less worthwhile.
What do you guys think?
Faceroll stall is also an appropriate name
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