Zanaken
[10] Knight
Don't get me started on walls, dude ^_^
My videos don't really do justice to how many different mix-ups I have for there.
I call this one the "Classic" : SE B 1B 3A 2A B+G 3A 2A 663K 3A 3B BBB CE
and have about 6,945 variations if they think they can get savvy!
I just find that I like to move as little as possible with Raphael, at least when it comes to back-dashes. I find the main reason for this is that his moves have a range that will generally do a great job (at long range) of putting you in FRONT of your opponent, not hitting them. If you get what I mean.
I'm sure you've launched more than a few 236Bs to an opponent dancing at range that lands you standing in front of them like a sitting duck.
I find his moves are great off their own push-back, or via your opponent's push-back, but not from a post-range game.
To give an example, I might do 66K (block) G7 236B, G7 being the mix-up if 66K is blocked. I wont do a blank 236B out of nowhere for the same effect though, even at a similar range.
If they are just back-dashing over and over hoping for a charity wiff (a wiff you basically give your opponent out of frustration,) aggression will generally shut them up harder than keeping range yourself, on top of them doing the same.
I like to set up the range with preplanned... plans... Not based on just the current range.
I hope this gives a bit more insight into my play-style than my normal posts, which can sometimes be a bit devoid of actual info.
My videos don't really do justice to how many different mix-ups I have for there.
I call this one the "Classic" : SE B 1B 3A 2A B+G 3A 2A 663K 3A 3B BBB CE
and have about 6,945 variations if they think they can get savvy!
I just find that I like to move as little as possible with Raphael, at least when it comes to back-dashes. I find the main reason for this is that his moves have a range that will generally do a great job (at long range) of putting you in FRONT of your opponent, not hitting them. If you get what I mean.
I'm sure you've launched more than a few 236Bs to an opponent dancing at range that lands you standing in front of them like a sitting duck.
I find his moves are great off their own push-back, or via your opponent's push-back, but not from a post-range game.
To give an example, I might do 66K (block) G7 236B, G7 being the mix-up if 66K is blocked. I wont do a blank 236B out of nowhere for the same effect though, even at a similar range.
If they are just back-dashing over and over hoping for a charity wiff (a wiff you basically give your opponent out of frustration,) aggression will generally shut them up harder than keeping range yourself, on top of them doing the same.
I like to set up the range with preplanned... plans... Not based on just the current range.
I hope this gives a bit more insight into my play-style than my normal posts, which can sometimes be a bit devoid of actual info.