Big Bang Beat Revolve/System: Difference between revisions
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'''Super jumps''' are executed with the command '''22~7/8/9''', and when performed successfully, the character is followed by a series of afterimages. | '''Super jumps''' are executed with the command '''22~7/8/9''', and when performed successfully, the character is followed by a series of afterimages. | ||
===Air Techs=== | |||
By pushing '''A, B, or C in midair''' you can tech at the end of the opponent's string or combo. The buttons move you forward, neutral, or back, depending on where you want to go. This is an extremely important tool to escape the opponent's reach, but if the opponent knows which direction you're going to tech in they can potentially '''put you right back into pressure or even a combo.''' Be careful of where you're teching. | |||
===Throws=== | |||
Throws are done by '''pushing A and B,''' or holding back and pushing those buttons for a backwards throw. Like most fighters, '''the opponent can't block the throw,''' making it an important tool to mix up the opponent when they are focused on blocking. | |||
===Basic Combo Structure=== | ===Basic Combo Structure=== |
Revision as of 11:54, 29 May 2024
Basic Mechanics
Guarding
As is traditional in most fighting games, holding backward (4) will allow you to guard against incoming attacks. To guard against crouching attacks, hold down and backward at the same time (1).
Movement
Tap 6 twice and hold it the second time to dash/run and tap 4 twice to back-hop. Back-hops are not continuous motions, but the forward dash is so long as you hold 6, unless the character has a special dash. Additionally, dashes can be canceled into standing or crouching attacks.
Super jumps are executed with the command 22~7/8/9, and when performed successfully, the character is followed by a series of afterimages.
Air Techs
By pushing A, B, or C in midair you can tech at the end of the opponent's string or combo. The buttons move you forward, neutral, or back, depending on where you want to go. This is an extremely important tool to escape the opponent's reach, but if the opponent knows which direction you're going to tech in they can potentially put you right back into pressure or even a combo. Be careful of where you're teching.
Throws
Throws are done by pushing A and B, or holding back and pushing those buttons for a backwards throw. Like most fighters, the opponent can't block the throw, making it an important tool to mix up the opponent when they are focused on blocking.
Basic Combo Structure
Big Bang Beat Revolve, like its predecessor Big Bang Beat, follows a simple, standard system for setting up combos. The chain of cancels, assuming that all attacks make contact with the opponent, works as follows.
Normals (A > B > C) > Command Moves > Special Moves > Super Moves
Put into words, this means that in general, any A attack that hits can be canceled by a B attack. If the B attack hits, it can then be canceled by a C attack. If the C attack hits, it can be canceled by a Command Move, and so on. It is also possible to skip ahead in the hierarchy, so long as you're moving forward; for example, A > C > Special Move, or B > Command Move > Super Move is a completely valid option. The overall applicability of these rules may or may not differ between characters.
You can also, in most cases, switch to a crouching normal if you're still going up through the "normals" section of the chain (e.g., 5A > 2B). This is integral for the mixup game, as crouching attacks are usually low attacks (though which normals are low attacks vary from character to character).