I've been interested in genesys but onomat is the only deck I play in MD that doesn't use links. I was wondering if it was at all playable after the new point listing and if it is, is it relatively budget friendly? If not I'm also interested in alternative decks with similar playstyles or better pricing.
Im trying to do a JM, JH, jump cancel, JH, JH combo. But I'm struggling to perform the second jump castle. I've managed to perform the jump cancel after doing a JH but I'm not sure if thats unique to wolverine. Tips?
I've basically been on a yugioh kick all year. I even bought a booster box of the latest set. I've been wanting to buy the new legendary arc v decks but I have one probably. My town seems to have no locals. I checked the website and every shop within 50 miles has either stopped hosting yugioh locals or has shit down permanently. It doesn't help that I don't have a car either. So even though I want to get into the tcg, it would just feel like a waste of money if I can't play the cool new decks.
Im talking minimal family drama. Relatively simple backstory, uncomplicated history, and a non-covoluted powers set. At least relative to more popular mutants.
I wanted to know if there was any significant difference in the out of archetype card selection. Im leaning towards arc v but just wanna be sure.
I would say I'm pretty decent at making friends or talking to people in person, but I struggle when it comes to making or carrying those connections over the internet. I think that lack of shared space and physical social cues makes it hard for me to engage in conversation like I usually do. This kind of awkwardness can extend to online games as well. I struggle to maneuver when playing games online with irl friends. And I struggle to play with strangers through sites like discord. Any tips?
I've been following this game since this announcement and Im of two minds on it as its launch grows closer.
On one hand, I love avatar. I love this games 2D style, and I love that its 30 dollars.
On the other hand, despite my love for the genre, I am generally not good at fighting game(took about a little over a year to get to silver in sf6 playing it on and off). And watching the reviews talk about high skill ceilings and crazy combos kinda scares me off.
I missed out on all of the betas, so I wanted to asked how the game felt from people that bounced around my skill level. Like how well do basic light-medium-heavy-specials feel. Just to check if I should give it a shot or take my soft ass back to the marvel tokon waiting room.
Baal should of left you to BAKE
I've been hot and cold with fighting games for a few years now and I couldn't put my finger on why. I initially thought the genre itself frustrated me. To an extent this is still true, but Ive come to understand my real beef is with ranked play. In almost every game I play, playing ranked is what gets under my skin the easiest.
I just don't like the climb and the pressure it puts on you. I actually have more in casual matches even when I lose, because that pressure is off. In some games, I wish casual matchmaking was more similar to ranked matchmaking so I still have room to learn any new game I pick up.
Im split three ways between the things 2 summer skins or his symbiote skin
I know it hurts to hear but not every problem is solved by going back to how things used to be.
For me, its tim drakes Robin. I actually think he's a really cool character. But at the same time, tim drake being the most forgotten Robin is also really funny. "Nobody cares about tim drake"
I've always wanted to draw. I've spent the majority of my analyzing, critiquing, and studying my favorite works and artist. And I've spent a similarly long time coming up with my own ideas that I've grown passionate towards.
The problem is that I've only started drawing within the past 5 years. Almost none of my knowledge actually helps me improve so everything I draw just looks like garbage compared to what I've cooked up in my head.
I've tried drawing daily, watching tutorials, and sketching from reference but have only seen mild improvement. So now I'm stuck in this cycle of feeling motivated to draw every month or so, hating what I make for a few days, and putting the pen down till the next spark of motivation.
I know everyone just says you just got to keep at it but it feels like I'm constantly letting myself down. Idk, I want to be great but maybe it doesn't have to be in the arts. But I'm willing to hear solutions.
Seriously, developers have be reheating fromsofts leftovers for far too long. Half of these Geoff showcases are filled with dim and Grey dark fantasy action rpgs with a roll and parried centered combat system. I know elden ring is an incredibly popular game but it gets to a point yall.
I've tried games like elden ring or silksong but they always end with my frustrated and having less fun as I play. It's not necessarily because their hard but I couldn't put my finger on it. That was until I started mina the hollower. At launch I was experiencing similar frustrations. Until I swallowed my pride and turned of losing all your bones on death. And suddenly everything becomes 100x more fun again. I guess I just never enjoyed the losing all your currency as a punishment. For me it just it just added the right amount of stress and irritation to an already difficult genre. Thanks mina the hollower.