Doubles DDR player here. After a lot of practice you get used to the motions and develop a pretty good sense of proprioception. You also learn to play with more than just your legs (i.e. your hips) so you know how to turn to avoid running your legs into each other
After playing for a long time u start to develop your own sense or movement rythm n also your brain start to process faster n your reflexes will just fallow along with what you see also you start to develop your own style so you wont hit your own legs I use to play this back in the early 2000 so yhea. I kjow
@@olischulu they can, and you can them do it in this video. They are still technically moving their limbs fast even if they are holding a railing. Just because they are holding a railing does not mean they are not moving their limbs fast.
@@sepg5084 Yes but if there were no railing they couldn't do it. So can People fly? Yes they can but also not by themselves. Technically they can't fly so they can't move that fast also.
It's a shame that rhythm games are becoming less in person and more on PC (at least here in the states). That feeling of a crowd watching you play and cheer you on is pure bliss.
댓글에 저정도는 다른 초고수분들도 많다 이러시는분들 많은데 동민이형 지인으로써 한마디 하자면 저분이 있었기에 펌프에 허리틀기란 기술이 있었고 많은 초고수 분들이 배출되었습니다. 또한 많은 초고수 분들이 동민이형 영상 보고 참고했었구여 허리틀기 창시자이며 모든 펌피스트들의 존경을 받은 분이죠. 또한 펌프 채보 제작도 참여하여 지금까지도 그 채보들이 많은 사랑을 받고 있습니다.
10년전쯤인가? 오래전에 봤던 영상이고 이분 영상을 보고 온몸이 전율이 났었거든요. 옛날펌프 유행했던 시절도 생각도 나고 그랬습니다. 한국에서는 이미 펌프가 잊혀졌을때 이 영상을 보았고 제 주변에 펌프 잘한다는 사람을 많이 봤지만 저정도로 잘하는 사람을 못봤어서ㅋㅋ생각날때마다 주기적으로 보는 영상이거든요. 아무튼 이름이 동민씨 인가보네요.세월이 세월만큼 현재 펌프를 하고 계실진 모르지만 이영상의 팬으로써 먼곳에서 응원하겠습니다.~^^ 이영상은 제가 경상대나얼,연어장인에 이어 생각나면 보는영상입니다..ㅋㅋ 이영상말고도 어느 한국분이 2층에서 찍어주신것도 기억에남네요.. 다각도로 보고 다른 경기에서도 참여하신것도 한동안봤었던기억이ㅎㅎ
That guy is really great, I'm always amazed by those who are good at things like this, it's super cool. I used to play this with my older sister when I was still a little kid, and as I'm watching this video, I feel like my muscle (or maybe my brain, I'm not sure) still remembers the movement and the beat of the music.
I like how everyone was generally quiet and respectful during this guy's turn. If this was in America, we would be cheering and screeching like apes on sugar during the whole thing. Tell me I'm wrong.
ThatFuckinGame Good lord it all makes sense now lol, now i know the difference but idk ddr is way better i guess or idk but oh well i play drummania lololol why am i even replying to your comment lol so random lol k bye
Lucky Bunny Comeone youre underexaggerating, all of us could be locked up in a room with a DDR machine our whole lives and combined, we wouldnt be half as good as him.
Realistically, if you did play a few hours every day for a year, you'd probably be very close to this skill level. I've met plenty of people with machines at their houses who invite their friends over all the time, and I keep meeting their friends who say they only started like a few months ago yet can play better than I could after a few years, since I was only allowed to play like once every few months until I moved out of my parents house. It's been almost 10 years since, and I meet players as good as this guy and better, yet they only started a few years ago.
And he will accidentally break his ankle and he can't stand back up for a few seconds. 'i came all the way here, there's now way i will lose!' he thought. And suddenly his friend came and they beat the game using the power of the almighty 'friendship'.
This where all it started This is the video that introduced me to PIU and the community is not that big still and very underrated. Never forget Dongmin.
Note to the people who said that this was from kapi: You think FNF was the first rhythm game EVER? Hah, there were rhythm games on the classic PlayStation, for example Parappa The Rapper.
I like how the cheering dies down after a while because the crowd just gets used to the guy literally flying as he hits every single note at the speed of sound.
Man I haven't played pump in years. I used to do this song on double pad with no bar grab. Not sure if this is the same step chart, the one i played only had like 2 spots with 16th notes, and I always turned holds off because the arcade i played at didn't like to replace the sensors unless an arrow completely stopped responding.
