Thank you! It’s very helpful to know the exact directional requirements for inputting these moves. Though it’s kind of weird with Hitbox, I’m still really glad I’ve got the precision of the hitbox for this stuff.
I was thinking of making a video just like this, thanks for saving me the trouble... haha, great video, spot on and it showed me things I wasn't aware of.
Cool, thanks for the advices, I noticed something similar regarding the behemoth typhoons when trying it on day one, happy that someone have tried it and took that route deeper and found this tricks!! The only thing you didn't mentioned is the 720/1080 super, but I got you covered!! Before I start, as you said in the video, while doing the full circle motions the direction you follow doesn't matter. Basically, you quickly slide your left index finger from left to right, then hit the up button with the right thumb. (You can do it also with the left one, but I think it's less practical). Then you repeat this thing until you got the number of full circles you want to get, and then hit the final up and P at the same time. Hope that helped you, as your awesome video helped me, this may be the thing I needed to try and give that beefy dude another chance!! 😁 Have a nice day, keep up the good work!! 🤘
@@animatekkaos2243 That definitely makes sense. Thanks for the tip! I was trying to think of a way to do multiple 360s. I've been avoiding them since doing multiple ones have confused my inputs while in a match.
@@Chachironi yeah, it requires a little bit of practice, but I found out that this is the most comfortable way to do it!! Also, since the 643216 inputs follow the same "just cardinals" rule, you can use that trick to do lightning fast supers or PotBusts!! I do that all the time, and it works like a charm!! And finally, on the P2 side, you can do the same input, no need to reverse it, just need to do slide to the right, slide to the left, and right button + attack. It's a little bit longer, but that input let you do a 643216 input without the need to mirror it. (It works both sides!!)
you still on hitbox or pad? am thinking doing my own hitbox looks interesting, am thinking of having a bigger gap between the left buttons and right buttons i dont need to use jump with my right since am used to playing on kbm and using space bar, having a bigger gap feels more comfortable from me testing on a keyboard like folrexample i used the keypad for all punches and kicks and A S D space bar for movements, just need a hitbox for bigger buttons than the keyboard
Just picked up a hitbox recently, this is a more of a general question and not as relevant to guilty gear, I do play strive, but for example in Tekken 7, some characters have quarter circle moves, but then also down + fowards or down + back, how do you separate these motions on a hitbox, I feel like I'm stupid or somthing..
I played Anna on HB and she's got a QCF. Should be straightforward but general execution tip is to hold the direction of the last input you want. For QCF, do the motion then hold F until you press the button. For DF hold DF until you press the button. Alternatively you can try separating the two motions somehow. Ex for Anna QCF will put you into your wavedash so the follow-up doesn't require me to hold forward for the follow-up. For DF you'll still hold DF and that way you make the motions more distinct. Then it's just practicing
@@Chachironi Thanks for the reply, I honestly probably just need to put more time into htbox, obviously after using a normal stick for like 10 years its hard to switch. thanks.
@@Chachironi I really think my issue was not holding the direction long enough, seems to help alot, I suppose when your on a stick, you like qcf and hold it foward still while pressing the input, so its the same with the directions, thanks.
I haven't found an easy to do them unfortunately. I rarely am able to do 1080's because my hand's can't move fast enough without jumping. You can try sliding your fingers across the hitbox from left>down>right>up for 720 attempts. But if you mess up, it leaves your hand in a bad position.
