It’s easy to do with practice, but here are some tips : - Always wear shoes - Avoid moving backwards while doing kazotsky or you can easily lose your balance - Practice often
@@StxnrKxxln just practice for a while, but if actually then try to go slower, but higher. I couldn't do it at first since my legs were too weak, so just keep doing it til your legs adapt
WARNING FOR STARTERS: DO NOT DO THIS ON A HARD SURFACE WITHOUT WEARING FOOT WEAR (Floor, ect...). SOFT AREAS SUCH AS GRASS AND SAND (Your backyard or the beach) THIS WILL PREVENT YOU FROM BREAKING YOUR ANKLE. WEAR LEATHER SHOES (Your school shoes or boots) TO HELP YOU DO THIS DANCE ON A HARD SURFACE
I remember 4 years ago since 2016 hen I first started playing TF2 and I’ve learn about Kazotsky and I start watching this video and I can still remember the experience and how I felt trying to *Learn this Power.* I bet some people had the same experience. Time just flew so fast just like that.
theres vomit on his sweater already moms spaghetti hes nervous but on the surface he looks calm and ready to drop bombs but he keeps on forgetting what he wrote down the crowd goes so loud he opens his mouth but the words wont come out hes choking now everybodys choking now the clocks run out times up over bloow snap back to reality ow there goes gravity ow there goes rabbit he choked hes so mad but he wont...
Just a strange tip, listen to music with a deep slavic beat while attempting, such as Lyube or Kino. It helps to signify a leg switch and grants motivation to stay in rhythm.
I just got a 7 years old video about a guy doin that russian kick dance on my recommendations. Really useful information I have learn today. Thank you so much.
I've found that in practice that, even though the Demoman's dance looks really hard and the kick looks easy, the Demoman's dance is actually much easier than the basic kick.
Not only this introduced me to the kick, but TF2 as well (I’m late I know). Nearly a year has passed and these kicks are child’s play now. All I must say sir is: Thank You
I learned to do this in about 1 or two weeks. My legs were killing me at first, but eventually I learned to do it properly and it just worked. A tip from me is that put your weight forward as much as possible if you keep falling backwards. As he said doing it without lifting the legs is how I started to learn. I just practiced a couple of minutes every day (as much as my legs and knees could handle) until I learned to do it properly
Tips from someone who tried to do all the classes' versions: 1. For the love of god, stretch and move your legs some before trying this. 2. You're gonna hurt yourself trying to do spy's or pyro's. A lot. But you'll get there. (Pyro's is my favorite one to do) 3. Engineer's is easiest because he basically doesn't crouch.
Crazy Vanilla Dear crazy yellow flavour, I comment in youtube videos, how tha fuck shall I know what is good for warming you, if your muscles feel warm and ready, probably yes
The wonderful Ukrainian writer Nikolai Gogol (also included in the Russian school curriculum) has a small work called "The Enchanted Place" (Заколдованное место). It describes a scene when a Ukrainian grandfather demands from his grandchildren that they dance in front of the guests (it means "Cossack", in Ukrainian - "hopak") and demands from them with the words - "what are their mouths agape?! Dance, dog kids!!!" )))))
Also a tip: at 0:11 he’s in the stance for the kick. I’d recommend that in the stance (at 0:11 the pose he’s in is the stance I’m talking about) you put both of your hands on the floor to balance yourself and start doing the kick while both of your hands are on the floor. That way you can learn how to balance and to quickly kick one leg and the other.
This actually really helped! Though because of my strange body proportions I had to use two chairs by my sides to keep myself balanced since I couldn’t touch the floor.