Garnt if you see this, the skill gap feels wider than it actually is when you start out. If you go into training mode, learn what your buttons do (not even a combo just what button does what) and then play like 5-6 games, you'll know whether you want to keep playing or not.
@@jwm1444 Don't worry about me I'm just INCREDIBLY stupid. I thought League was what you were talking about. I am realizing now it was not. Thank you anyway though
100% Classic Nintendo philosophy of: Nintendo: “We will provide no legal route to interact with this 10+ year old game for fans” Fans: “well, we want to interact with this older game, so we wrote some code to do so” Nintendo: “copy strike! How dare you interact with that game with illegal code!” Fans: “we had to in order to interact with that game, could you provide a legal route to do so? We’d happily do that instead” Nintendo: “….no.”
nintendo doesn't want smash to be competitive. It's evident as the franchise evolved that people needed more and more prohibitive rules to narrow the game down into something remotely competitive. even then, turns out 90% the scene were messed up in the head and were child predators or manchildren themselves.(no offense to hbox though he's a real one)
It's also very hard to be motivated to compete in Japan with no monetary prizes. Still can't believe that some guy got a bag of rice for coming in second in a big tournament...
@Archon that we know of…..get enough people in a room, let alone socially awkward ones, and you’ll end up with some grooming incel level shit eventually
Garnt, check out Sajam here on youtube. He shows in a few videos that fighters aren't inherently harder to get good at than any other genre and explains a lot of things about getting into them
Ah damn I miss the japanese arcades for fighting games. I remember paying 800 yen for unlimited Under Night In Birth games in the arcade and they're full of pros. I'm a competitive fighting game player myself but japan's arcade is so much stronger. Even online, I remember in Tekken people in like rank 8 is as strong as people in rank 24 in south east asia
I don't know why but I've had the urge to really get into fighting games. I dunno where to start but Capcom had dropped their fighting game collection. Sadly I can't run guilty gear.
I hope Garnt gets into fighting games because it's actually such a big misconception that the leap from a newbie to a competent player is that big. It's actually one of the biggest issues fighting games face in terms of marketability, accessibility and viewer appeal: it's that the highest level players play on such incredibly subtle detail and precision that casual and even most competent players can't tell the impressive things when they happen. Games struggle to make fundamental things like controlling space and good timing look flashy. If newcomers are level 0 and the best player ever is a rating of 100, the newcomers generally encounter the flashy stuff online and think it's the 100 level players that are doing it, whereas you can do those things once you're level 15 or 20. The 80 level gap between level 20 and 100 has no visual difference to a newcomer except for the fact that whatever level 100 does will work and his opponent's stuff won't. As long as the game you play is well populated, and you like how the game looks, you pick a character that you like and you find matches in your skill level, it's all really fun. It's like a game where you have access to the entire vast skill tree at the beginning of the game (looking at you path of exile). Don't expect to know what everything is for or what everything does, just focus on using just a few stuff at a time, having fun playing your friends, discovering strategies and learning as you go. smh why are fighting games so intimidating, i feel obligated to get people into it because so many people who'd enjoy them never quite click.
i don't play fighting games because i am dogshit with the controller and keyboard doesn't really vibe well with fighting games, at least in my experience. i could probably get to an acceptable level when playing them but i honestly just prefer games like darkest dungeon, x com and the like.
Bruh, I remember my last time I've tried getting into MK and Injustice and attempting to do anything other than button mashing through story. I went to training mode and legit struggled to execute the simplest of combos with huge button promts on the screen and my opponent not fighting back. Just pressing buttons correctly enough for the game to register your input is already a rhythm game level of difficulty, but you are also supposed to memorize them all for multiple characters and then also know when to use them correctly in battle. Sorry, but this is a level of skill and dedication incomparable to anything in gaming, you shouldn't expect a broad appeal for something like this.
@@Pulstar232 keyboard is really good. people play gamepad and arcade stick because of novelty factor or habit. professionals are switching to "hitbox style" controllers which function identically to keyboards. I play on keyboard and i've gotten high online rankings on many of the recent games (namely guilty gear). some people in my local scene play with arrow keys on a cheap membrane keyboard of all things. That I do not recommend... As for game preference, you should play whatever you think is fun, but you don't have to commit to one kind of video game do you. I myself don't really play fighting games daily or anything either. Currently i'm tracing back the roots of dnd inspired old school high fantasy with the likes of dragon's dogma, divinity 2 and guild wars 2. If you enjoy methodical real time action combat like monster hunter or such, fighting games would definitely be right up your alley. You don't have to play on an "acceptable" level if you're getting matched around your skill level and having fun.
@@GreenHellTube You're already going off on your own assuming things and articulating your thoughts very poorly. Fighting games are only as difficult as beating your opponent. You don't play fighting games to go beat a boss and roll credits. They are a competitve pvp kind of game like league of legends or cs:go is, except there are no teammates to shift blame on. With proper matchmaking. All that you're describing is like, well, there'd be no reason to keep playing and try to improve if you could just go online and do all of that as you describe it. Fighting games aren't incomplete if you aren't making the most out of all the systems. Why would you even bring up learning every single character's every single combo. I don't know how it looks to an "outsider" but i certainly didn't think as a child growing up playing these casually that you had to learn every character in and out to play the game decently. Most people just play one character and most games have universal motion inputs and a universal bread and butter combo on every character. Nobody also "memorizes" combos, you don't sit down and "memorize", you just play the game and it's commited to muscle memory over time. You don't need the combos right off the bat in any game to win a match, because ideally your opponent won't know em either. You don't even have to learn combos individually either, you just find out by playing how combos work in general. It depends on the game. Some games have you naturally connect light moves to heavy moves, some have some form of juggle mechanic like in Tekken where you can whale on people until they fall flat. Most games have a mix of those among other stuff. If you could do all that you thought the game demanded of you, with unparalleled consistency, you'd be the best player in the entire globe. This is what I mean by the skill tree is revealed from the start: You don't have to know when to use exactly what or memorize any combos or have godlike execution to beat somebody that picked up the game just as recently as you have. The game teaches you these things not because you're supposed to master them by the time you get out of the tutorial or because it's crucial to have fun with the game, it's to give you things to keep in mind and look out for so you don't feel lost. You also mention MK and Injustice both of which are made by NRS and incredibly similar to one another, maybe you just don't like those (cause bet your ass I don't like them either). I find Tekken's combo inputs difficult because sometimes you have to hit the buttons very quickly and can't react to whether the first hit connected or was blocked before inputting the second, making things more risky. It handles different to other games in general, but it's fine that i'm not instantly godlike at it. Matter of fact, I suck a whole lot in Tekken. Ironically, NRS games are the most casual fun i've had in any fighting game as a noobie kid growing up because there's a block button, special moves are easy to do and characters have cool moves. Uppercuts did mad damage so I never worried about combos anyway. At the same time, they're also the games I hate the most because they're extremely boring and lame at high level. Don't pay attention to how the game is "treating" you, it doesn't expect you to pick up on everything instantly, it just seems to you that way because other triple a games condition you to feel a certain way towards "failure". Don't expect to get crazy good crazy fast. If you feel overwhelmed, log off, take your time, come back another day, try another game, watch some goofy youtube montage, whatever. It's not the best thing when you need to consult external content to figure out games but looking up guides can certainly help. Modern games make people into such crybabies. Nowadays you can't "fail" in single player games and in competitive online games people only gravitate towards team games because it's easier to get into it with friends and easy to always blame your team.
@@drftr6073 yeah, the skill level thing is a problem(arcades are still popular in my country, so most of the people I play against are wayyyy better than I am, it's rare for me to find someone that just doesn't infinite me). Sometimes it feels like I'm trying to join a game where everyone is already halfway to the end and im still level 3. Eh, sometimes it just isn't meant to be. At least, for now. Well, i still have dota which I'm okay at, I think.
Basically tbh The only time Yasuo was bad is one of his wind wall was glitched (projectiles already mid-flight when the wall is casted can pass through it), even then resourceful players can play around the glitch
The hilarious thing about Yasuo is that his voice actor does Ilidan in Heroes of the Storm, and it's exactly the same: "high skill cap" character who is only played by edgy wannabees who go on to die 10+ times.
Japan is still pretty big in the smash scene. they have a lot of top players relative to the size of the population. acola, zackaray, KEN, shuton, tea.... are all well known.
Yasuo was about the point in the game I stopped having fun, I quit like a year later or something. Not because of Yasuo, but there was a lot of terrible balance changes around that time, and they came so constantly that it was impossible to keep up with the game without investing like 20 hours every single week. Which fking sucks, its a game not supposed to be my job. The champs don't always have to be perfectly balanced, stop changing random shit all the gd damn time. Faker is still a god? I don't think theres going to be anyone better than him, not in his career. I started playing OSU! because of LoL. Never got seriously into rhythm games other than guitar hero before that. I got really really good at OSU! for having just keyboard and mouse. I didn't play like most of the other people, part of the purpose was to get better at LoL too. So a pad would defeat the purpose. Then I stopped playing OSU because of their god awful ranking system that punishes you if you started early or don't play constantly. And I mean constantly, or your rank will fall regardless of your actual scoring. It was a shit system, still is a shit system. That and im still kinda upset they haven't created separate leagues for pad players and mouse and keyboard players, they shoulda done that within the first year the pads became popular. They are very lazy in terms of adding updates to the game, they expect their community to do all the work for them.
Puzzle League is the best. I would absolutely DUNK on people with like, a 3 or 4 point handicap back in 2010. When I found out it had a legit community, I was so hyped that one of THE classic puzzle games was still kicking it.
Of course there is a gap between button mashing and actually knowing what you’re doing, develop a style etc, but is not as massive as it may seem. As long as you have fun while learning that gap will be filled quicker than you may think. Plus the community is very newcomer friendly.
I’ve been playing a few fighting games and so far it feels like studying for a test. You learn combos by yourself at the start, you try out game modes, learn characters. And when the big day comes and you want to fight someone online, you panick and forget what you have learned and lose terribly. Although it just means I suck, and its true, I do. I don’t play as often and barely put hours into it because of one reason, it’s lonely as fuk. Being a teenager with teenage friends, pretty much everyone plays Valorant, League, Apex, etc. Because of that I get dragged into these games because of them and that’s probably why they’re so enjoyable, you play with your buddies! Yeah! Heck, those games are so mainstream you “probably” won’t find a single person in your friend group, online or in real-life, that actively plays fighting games, and that’s the sad part imo. Although it seems like I dislike fighting games, but I don’t. I like the feeling of accomplishment from learning combos online and challenge stages, I like finding out what mistakes I did and try to improve, I still want to get into the fgc, but it’s just so demanding to do so.
im going through and watching all the Faker doing random shit really fast when playing LoL edits now. I didn't know about these. Started with the solitaire one
please get into fight games, they are so great. Playing FG in JP arcades is a dream. Just need a friend who can kick your butt for a few months and help you learn
Fighting games are the greatest video game genre. I always hate when cutscenes or cgi trailers look cooler than the actual gameplay like in League or MMO's. Like I get why the gameplay has to be like that but its still disappointing. Fighting games and character action games though!!!! These games look amazing in cgi trailers yet somehow even better in actual gameplay due to the game mechanics being heavily balanced around animations and "game feel"
The amount of Guilty Gear players in here is nice, but we have to go full anime. Melty Blood: Type Lumina. Besides, they forced Seiba into it, Garnt *has* to play it for his Fate addiction.
I've never met a fighting game player that will tell you no if you want to try and learn the same game they like. Esp in an arcade. We know that the true fighting game exp is fighting another human, not a cpu. And you know what gate keeping newbies does? Makes less competition, that isn't what we want we just want to beat ass and get our ass beat.
i don't know what players you fight against but i always end up fighting the combo jerks, the fighters that hit you once and the game is over because you will not break the combo till dead. and there is never enough combo force breakers to make it so that i could play the game
I don't want to brag about it but go to a computer cafe in PH, just by entering the room you can smell the intensity of trash talk that is happening inside XD. You can smell the sweat of keyboards warriors that's been there 3 days straight, shouting back seater, kids crying, flying monoblock, any shits will happen XD
Street Fighter 6 is coming. Time to for you to join the FGC. The biggest difference between fighting games and other esports, there's no teams. You can't blame your teammates for your losses. Every loss is on you.
To be completely fair, the quality of a lot of those resources vary wildly depending on which game you're playing and can be really contradictory in how to approach the game.
Streamers admit, they only have fun when they cheat matchmaking systems so they artificially get matched against low skill players… they don’t realize how toxic they are. Imagine how all those little kids feel when streamers get new smurf accounts just to pick on them… after those streamers rack up too many victories and get matched with people of near equal skill… new account to pick on more children again. 😂 toxic af
Garnt if you see this, the skill gap feels wider than it actually is when you start out. If you go into training mode, learn what your buttons do (not even a combo just what button does what) and then play like 5-6 games, you'll know whether you want to keep playing or not.
Is that true? Always wanted to play League but it seemed really discouraging
@@marcdragon2936 I don't have nearly as much experience with League so I can't answer on that one.
@@jwm1444 Don't worry about me I'm just INCREDIBLY stupid.
I thought League was what you were talking about. I am realizing now it was not.
Thank you anyway though
16:40 Man, even in Japan they hit her with the "NA esports bad" lmao
I think they are in NA it was recorded before
They are in LA. ☝️🤓
Osu players whenever Osu is mentioned. "HEY GUYS THATS US THEY SAID OUR GAME!!!!!"
Smash would be much bigger if nintendo didn't actively destroy the tournament scene.
100%
Classic Nintendo philosophy of:
Nintendo: “We will provide no legal route to interact with this 10+ year old game for fans”
Fans: “well, we want to interact with this older game, so we wrote some code to do so”
Nintendo: “copy strike! How dare you interact with that game with illegal code!”
Fans: “we had to in order to interact with that game, could you provide a legal route to do so? We’d happily do that instead”
Nintendo: “….no.”
nintendo doesn't want smash to be competitive. It's evident as the franchise evolved that people needed more and more prohibitive rules to narrow the game down into something remotely competitive. even then, turns out 90% the scene were messed up in the head and were child predators or manchildren themselves.(no offense to hbox though he's a real one)
@@drftr6073 I have news for you about EVERY video game scene....
It's also very hard to be motivated to compete in Japan with no monetary prizes. Still can't believe that some guy got a bag of rice for coming in second in a big tournament...
@Archon that we know of…..get enough people in a room, let alone socially awkward ones, and you’ll end up with some grooming incel level shit eventually
Trash taste Fighting game special when?
This this this
Basically the same format as the cooking special but with Daigo teaching them SF
Animeilluminati collab
@@zehark Or Nobi/Take teaching them Tekken
Gotta do some guilty gear, it's pretty beginner friendly and popular
Joey is the one coping hard in this clip tho
Garnt, check out Sajam here on youtube. He shows in a few videos that fighters aren't inherently harder to get good at than any other genre and explains a lot of things about getting into them
This is absolutely facts, Sajam is amazing at explaining things in a way thats easy to understand
Ah damn I miss the japanese arcades for fighting games. I remember paying 800 yen for unlimited Under Night In Birth games in the arcade and they're full of pros. I'm a competitive fighting game player myself but japan's arcade is so much stronger. Even online, I remember in Tekken people in like rank 8 is as strong as people in rank 24 in south east asia
Everyone go play fighting games.
Especially Guilty Gear Strive if you like anime, metal music, and deep combat mechanics in your games
I don't know why but I've had the urge to really get into fighting games. I dunno where to start but Capcom had dropped their fighting game collection. Sadly I can't run guilty gear.
I hope Garnt gets into fighting games because it's actually such a big misconception that the leap from a newbie to a competent player is that big. It's actually one of the biggest issues fighting games face in terms of marketability, accessibility and viewer appeal: it's that the highest level players play on such incredibly subtle detail and precision that casual and even most competent players can't tell the impressive things when they happen. Games struggle to make fundamental things like controlling space and good timing look flashy.
If newcomers are level 0 and the best player ever is a rating of 100, the newcomers generally encounter the flashy stuff online and think it's the 100 level players that are doing it, whereas you can do those things once you're level 15 or 20. The 80 level gap between level 20 and 100 has no visual difference to a newcomer except for the fact that whatever level 100 does will work and his opponent's stuff won't.
As long as the game you play is well populated, and you like how the game looks, you pick a character that you like and you find matches in your skill level, it's all really fun.
It's like a game where you have access to the entire vast skill tree at the beginning of the game (looking at you path of exile).
Don't expect to know what everything is for or what everything does, just focus on using just a few stuff at a time, having fun playing your friends, discovering strategies and learning as you go.
smh why are fighting games so intimidating, i feel obligated to get people into it because so many people who'd enjoy them never quite click.
i don't play fighting games because i am dogshit with the controller and keyboard doesn't really vibe well with fighting games, at least in my experience.
i could probably get to an acceptable level when playing them but i honestly just prefer games like darkest dungeon, x com and the like.
Bruh, I remember my last time I've tried getting into MK and Injustice and attempting to do anything other than button mashing through story. I went to training mode and legit struggled to execute the simplest of combos with huge button promts on the screen and my opponent not fighting back. Just pressing buttons correctly enough for the game to register your input is already a rhythm game level of difficulty, but you are also supposed to memorize them all for multiple characters and then also know when to use them correctly in battle. Sorry, but this is a level of skill and dedication incomparable to anything in gaming, you shouldn't expect a broad appeal for something like this.
@@Pulstar232 keyboard is really good. people play gamepad and arcade stick because of novelty factor or habit. professionals are switching to "hitbox style" controllers which function identically to keyboards. I play on keyboard and i've gotten high online rankings on many of the recent games (namely guilty gear). some people in my local scene play with arrow keys on a cheap membrane keyboard of all things. That I do not recommend... As for game preference, you should play whatever you think is fun, but you don't have to commit to one kind of video game do you. I myself don't really play fighting games daily or anything either. Currently i'm tracing back the roots of dnd inspired old school high fantasy with the likes of dragon's dogma, divinity 2 and guild wars 2. If you enjoy methodical real time action combat like monster hunter or such, fighting games would definitely be right up your alley. You don't have to play on an "acceptable" level if you're getting matched around your skill level and having fun.
@@GreenHellTube You're already going off on your own assuming things and articulating your thoughts very poorly. Fighting games are only as difficult as beating your opponent.
You don't play fighting games to go beat a boss and roll credits. They are a competitve pvp kind of game like league of legends or cs:go is, except there are no teammates to shift blame on. With proper matchmaking.
All that you're describing is like, well, there'd be no reason to keep playing and try to improve if you could just go online and do all of that as you describe it. Fighting games aren't incomplete if you aren't making the most out of all the systems. Why would you even bring up learning every single character's every single combo. I don't know how it looks to an "outsider" but i certainly didn't think as a child growing up playing these casually that you had to learn every character in and out to play the game decently. Most people just play one character and most games have universal motion inputs and a universal bread and butter combo on every character.
Nobody also "memorizes" combos, you don't sit down and "memorize", you just play the game and it's commited to muscle memory over time. You don't need the combos right off the bat in any game to win a match, because ideally your opponent won't know em either. You don't even have to learn combos individually either, you just find out by playing how combos work in general. It depends on the game. Some games have you naturally connect light moves to heavy moves, some have some form of juggle mechanic like in Tekken where you can whale on people until they fall flat. Most games have a mix of those among other stuff.
If you could do all that you thought the game demanded of you, with unparalleled consistency, you'd be the best player in the entire globe. This is what I mean by the skill tree is revealed from the start: You don't have to know when to use exactly what or memorize any combos or have godlike execution to beat somebody that picked up the game just as recently as you have. The game teaches you these things not because you're supposed to master them by the time you get out of the tutorial or because it's crucial to have fun with the game, it's to give you things to keep in mind and look out for so you don't feel lost.
You also mention MK and Injustice both of which are made by NRS and incredibly similar to one another, maybe you just don't like those (cause bet your ass I don't like them either). I find Tekken's combo inputs difficult because sometimes you have to hit the buttons very quickly and can't react to whether the first hit connected or was blocked before inputting the second, making things more risky. It handles different to other games in general, but it's fine that i'm not instantly godlike at it. Matter of fact, I suck a whole lot in Tekken.
Ironically, NRS games are the most casual fun i've had in any fighting game as a noobie kid growing up because there's a block button, special moves are easy to do and characters have cool moves. Uppercuts did mad damage so I never worried about combos anyway. At the same time, they're also the games I hate the most because they're extremely boring and lame at high level.
Don't pay attention to how the game is "treating" you, it doesn't expect you to pick up on everything instantly, it just seems to you that way because other triple a games condition you to feel a certain way towards "failure". Don't expect to get crazy good crazy fast. If you feel overwhelmed, log off, take your time, come back another day, try another game, watch some goofy youtube montage, whatever. It's not the best thing when you need to consult external content to figure out games but looking up guides can certainly help.
Modern games make people into such crybabies. Nowadays you can't "fail" in single player games and in competitive online games people only gravitate towards team games because it's easier to get into it with friends and easy to always blame your team.
@@drftr6073 yeah, the skill level thing is a problem(arcades are still popular in my country, so most of the people I play against are wayyyy better than I am, it's rare for me to find someone that just doesn't infinite me).
Sometimes it feels like I'm trying to join a game where everyone is already halfway to the end and im still level 3.
Eh, sometimes it just isn't meant to be. At least, for now.
Well, i still have dota which I'm okay at, I think.
Play Guilty Gear Strive and pick whoever looks cool
Yasuo sounds like the LOL version of Genji
you bet your ass, but he's even more braindead to play than genji and snowballs like a mfer.
Basically tbh
The only time Yasuo was bad is one of his wind wall was glitched (projectiles already mid-flight when the wall is casted can pass through it), even then resourceful players can play around the glitch
having played both, they're similar yeah but also diff
The hilarious thing about Yasuo is that his voice actor does Ilidan in Heroes of the Storm, and it's exactly the same: "high skill cap" character who is only played by edgy wannabees who go on to die 10+ times.
Yeah very true.
gotta love Liam obrien
When you find a HOTS comment in 2022 :).
Japan is still pretty big in the smash scene. they have a lot of top players relative to the size of the population. acola, zackaray, KEN, shuton, tea.... are all well known.
my friend took trash talking to online chess. lmao.
They just re-released Pokemon Puzzle League I believe
Hopefully they're tasting the waters to develop a new Panepon / Tetris Attack / Puzzle League title
i cant hear anything lily says without increasing the volume then get blasted by everyone else's laughter...
Yasuo was about the point in the game I stopped having fun, I quit like a year later or something. Not because of Yasuo, but there was a lot of terrible balance changes around that time, and they came so constantly that it was impossible to keep up with the game without investing like 20 hours every single week. Which fking sucks, its a game not supposed to be my job. The champs don't always have to be perfectly balanced, stop changing random shit all the gd damn time.
Faker is still a god? I don't think theres going to be anyone better than him, not in his career.
I started playing OSU! because of LoL. Never got seriously into rhythm games other than guitar hero before that. I got really really good at OSU! for having just keyboard and mouse. I didn't play like most of the other people, part of the purpose was to get better at LoL too. So a pad would defeat the purpose. Then I stopped playing OSU because of their god awful ranking system that punishes you if you started early or don't play constantly. And I mean constantly, or your rank will fall regardless of your actual scoring. It was a shit system, still is a shit system. That and im still kinda upset they haven't created separate leagues for pad players and mouse and keyboard players, they shoulda done that within the first year the pads became popular. They are very lazy in terms of adding updates to the game, they expect their community to do all the work for them.
My brother and I were SO into Tetris Attack. Later Pokémon Puzzle Challenge on the GBC
Puzzle League is the best. I would absolutely DUNK on people with like, a 3 or 4 point handicap back in 2010. When I found out it had a legit community, I was so hyped that one of THE classic puzzle games was still kicking it.
Of course there is a gap between button mashing and actually knowing what you’re doing, develop a style etc, but is not as massive as it may seem. As long as you have fun while learning that gap will be filled quicker than you may think. Plus the community is very newcomer friendly.
I’ve been playing a few fighting games and so far it feels like studying for a test. You learn combos by yourself at the start, you try out game modes, learn characters. And when the big day comes and you want to fight someone online, you panick and forget what you have learned and lose terribly. Although it just means I suck, and its true, I do. I don’t play as often and barely put hours into it because of one reason, it’s lonely as fuk. Being a teenager with teenage friends, pretty much everyone plays Valorant, League, Apex, etc. Because of that I get dragged into these games because of them and that’s probably why they’re so enjoyable, you play with your buddies! Yeah! Heck, those games are so mainstream you “probably” won’t find a single person in your friend group, online or in real-life, that actively plays fighting games, and that’s the sad part imo. Although it seems like I dislike fighting games, but I don’t. I like the feeling of accomplishment from learning combos online and challenge stages, I like finding out what mistakes I did and try to improve, I still want to get into the fgc, but it’s just so demanding to do so.
im going through and watching all the Faker doing random shit really fast when playing LoL edits now. I didn't know about these. Started with the solitaire one
please get into fight games, they are so great. Playing FG in JP arcades is a dream. Just need a friend who can kick your butt for a few months and help you learn
Fighting games are the greatest video game genre. I always hate when cutscenes or cgi trailers look cooler than the actual gameplay like in League or MMO's. Like I get why the gameplay has to be like that but its still disappointing.
Fighting games and character action games though!!!! These games look amazing in cgi trailers yet somehow even better in actual gameplay due to the game mechanics being heavily balanced around animations and "game feel"
Is it just me or does Lily sound super similar to mouse sometimes?
yeah the fighting game floor is full of old men playing street fighter alpha 2 and cigs lmfao
I only play PBE and URF when it becomes available and watch youtubers to keep up to date on patch notes for league, plus free skins 👏 🤣
What is it with that toilet bowl on the table. Kinda weird to put it outside the bathroom, lol.
The amount of Guilty Gear players in here is nice, but we have to go full anime. Melty Blood: Type Lumina. Besides, they forced Seiba into it, Garnt *has* to play it for his Fate addiction.
forced in melty blood?
9:06 lily is hella based lmao
I'm tired of life.
I've never met a fighting game player that will tell you no if you want to try and learn the same game they like. Esp in an arcade. We know that the true fighting game exp is fighting another human, not a cpu. And you know what gate keeping newbies does? Makes less competition, that isn't what we want we just want to beat ass and get our ass beat.
i don't know what players you fight against but i always end up fighting the combo jerks, the fighters that hit you once and the game is over because you will not break the combo till dead. and there is never enough combo force breakers to make it so that i could play the game
@@alwaysonyourtail2563 trial by fire. You can't get good unless you fight against people better than you
Faker is Jesus of LoL, Apdo is The Big G, God himself.
I don't want to brag about it but go to a computer cafe in PH, just by entering the room you can smell the intensity of trash talk that is happening inside XD.
You can smell the sweat of keyboards warriors that's been there 3 days straight, shouting back seater, kids crying, flying monoblock, any shits will happen XD
Street Fighter 6 is coming. Time to for you to join the FGC. The biggest difference between fighting games and other esports, there's no teams. You can't blame your teammates for your losses. Every loss is on you.
Puzzle league is back baby!!
Bruh, I’m weird as fuck I guess cause I like Fiddlesticks man.
me a dota player dont understand shit
goddamn I can't hear Lilypichu's voice
Guys, theres literally a gigantic library worth of data, resources and tutorials for fighting games
Bad excuses to not try fighting games
To be completely fair, the quality of a lot of those resources vary wildly depending on which game you're playing and can be really contradictory in how to approach the game.
Lmao I just downloaded Pokémon Puzzle League a couple days ago, I love that game
NANI?!?!
Streamers admit, they only have fun when they cheat matchmaking systems so they artificially get matched against low skill players… they don’t realize how toxic they are. Imagine how all those little kids feel when streamers get new smurf accounts just to pick on them… after those streamers rack up too many victories and get matched with people of near equal skill… new account to pick on more children again. 😂 toxic af
If your good at CS GO, You'll do fine in Valorant. XD
League of legends Stockholm syndrome takes another victim
when it comes to skins no game comes close to CSGO and its market.
Yo is that Filian?
Copium
Some massive cope
another video about league.... great....
League
.