Hallo,
Ich habe in letzter Zeit verschiedene kleine Beiträge über SFV geschrieben und will sie hier in diesem Thread gerne sammeln zur Übersicht (danke an @riiya für den Vorschlag)
Thread wird kontinuierlich geupdatet.
Ich empfehle zuerst das Mindset-Thread von YouGenius und Sheva durchzulesen. Vieles wird wiederholt (was nicht schlimm ist) mit das was ich in den kommenden Beiträge schreibe.
Feedback/Kritik sind erwünscht!
EDIT: eine sehr gute Glossary gibts hier auf reddit click me. Wenn Bedarf besteht, würd ichs übersetzen

RANKED-MINDSET:


*Rookie bis Gold:*
Die meisten Spieler die in dieser ELO spielen, sind Spieler die kein Gameplan haben und einfach drauf losspielen.
Einige Tipps was man beachten sollte gegen solche Leute:
- sehr passiv spielen => Die Gegner killen sich da selber meistens
- wenn man an seine Basics arbeiten möchte, dann sollte man in der ELO seine Combos üben.
- Neutral spielen in der Liga => unmöglich
- viel Rumgespringe => Antiairen!!! (mindestens einen command Antiair Button drücken)


*Gold bis Platinum:*
In dieser ELO ist das ein Mix zwischen wannabe-legit spielen und ich drücke dir Gimmicks bis du stirbst.
Einige Tipps was man beachten sollte gegen die Leute:
- Neutral üben => versuchen ohne Springen Matches zu gewinnen
- auch in dieser ELO wird viel rumgesprungen bzw. Crossups gemacht => Antiairen bzw. air2air drücken
- verschiedene Combos drücken/üben: eine CrushCounter combo, eine Punish CrushCounter combo, eine BnB Combo, eine hitconfirm Combo (bnb und hitconfirm ist meistens gleich für viele Charaktere)




*Platinum bis Diamond:*
In dieser ELO kommen die ersten Anzeichen auf legitime Spieler.
Einige Tipps zum Beachten:
- in dieser ELO kann man seine Basics weiter verfeinern => whiffpunish,on block punishes etc.
- ab hier kann man seine Gegner konditionieren (wenn ihr nicht wisst was konditionieren heißt):





*Ab Diamond:*
Ab Diamond spielst du gegen die "Online-Elite".
Diamond kann gegen Ultra-Platinums/Diamond+ spielen.
Ab S.Diamond wird man bis Warlord gematcht.
Einige Tipps was man hier beachten sollte:
- viele Gimmicks werden wahrscheinlich nicht gehen (es gibt Ausnahmen) => solid spielen
- viel spielen und selbstreflektierend sein

Wie man am effektivsten trainiert (aus meiner Sicht):

Diese Methode funktioniert nur, wenn man sich mit der Theorie gut auseinandergesetzt hat. Soll heißen, dass man alle fachspezifischen Wörter kennen sollte, FrameData zu seinem jeweiligen Charakter kennt usw..
Erstes Beispiel: So gehe ich vor wenn ich einen neuen Char lernen möchte:
1) Trainings-Modus mit dem Char gehen den man lernen möchte.
2) Ein grobes Gefühl dafür bekommen, wie sich der Charakter "bewegt" => soll heißen ob der Charakter schnell von A nach B laufen kann, wenn nicht ist vielleicht dashen die bessere Option?
3) Alle Knöpfe wild ausprobieren und schauen wie die aussehen und sich die Frage stellen: Was könnte ich mit diesem Button machen => Poken, Comboanfang, CrushCounter-Button, AntiAir usw.
4) Zusatz zu 3): Welche Buttons sind sehr gut fürs poken? (sehr wichtig)
5) Paar BnB Combos "erfinden" bzw. ausprobieren. Und das macht man so weiter (CC-Combo/CC-Punishcombo/JumpIn-Combo usw.)
6) Online-Matches spielen bzw. wenn man sich nicht traut gegen andere zu spielen => ArcadeModus

Zweites Beispiel: So kann man vorgehen wenn man AntiAiren lernen möchte (Courtesy of a japanese YouTuber):
1) Char, wo man AntiAirs üben will nehmen und als Dummy Cammy nehmen
2) Dummy auf CPU (Difficulty 7) stellen
3) Footsies spielen mit dem Dummy und sich darauf konzentrieren, wann der Dummy einen JumpIn macht => AntiAiren
4) Verschiedene AntiAir Buttons (variiert je nach Charakter) ausprobieren
4) Das so 10-15 Minuten machen, jeden Tag.

Hier noch ein Video von Juicebox, wie er AntiAirs trainiert:

SFV-Meta eine kurze Zusammenfassung:


SFV-Meta ist ziemlich leicht zum runterbrechen.
Das Meta (zurzeit) besteht meistens aus:
- Rushdown
- 50/50 (Okizeme) hervorrufen
- aggressives Gameplay overall


Was macht ein "Toptier" in SFV aus?´
- sehr gutes Neutral
- sehr gutes Comebackfaktor (aka V-Trigger)
- sehr gute Pressure-Tools (Tickthrows, Walkspeed etc.)


Was macht ein "Lowtier" in SFV aus?
- kaum/schlechte Okizeme-Pressure nach einer BnB-Combo
- kein Comebackfaktor mit Trigger
- kann nicht gut Pressure aufbauen


Zusammenfassung:
Das Spiel hat eigentlich sehr gutes "Neutral", aber das Problem ist: Viele spielen nicht auf Neutral => Random-Neutral
Der Grund dafür ist, Heavy Buttons (die crushcountern).


Aufn höchsten Level sieht man schönes Neutral (imo), aber im Diamond+-Bereich (online) leider nicht.
Deswegen ist das Neutral so "random".

RISK/REWARD:
Was ist erstmal Risk/Reward (R/R)?
Eine Abwägung ob der Move den man machen möchte, sich wirklich lohnt zu machen in der Situation.

Nehmen wir als Beispiel EX.DP on Wakeup.
Dieser EX.DP kann verschiedene Risk/Rewards haben, kommt immer auf die Situation an in der man ist. Paar Beispiele (nicht alle) sind unten aufgeführt:
*LIFELEAD*: Hab ich als Verteidiger mehr Leben als der Angreifer? Wenn ja, ist der Risk/Reward ziemlich „ok“ , weil man nach dem Punish vielleicht noch den Lifelead hat. Wenn nein, ist der Risk/Reward ziemlich risikoreich, aber der Reward sehr hoch weil das Momentum (=> du bist im Vorteil) auf dich verteilt wird (siehe Mindgames das irgendwann mal kommt von mir).
*SPACEMENT*:
Bin ich in der Corner (in der Ecke)?
JA: R/R = gut, weil man aus der Ecke rauskommen kann.
NEIN: R/R = schlecht, weil man höchstwahrscheinlich in der Corner sitzt, nach dem Punish.

Wie sollte ich das angehen? Man sollte sich diese Fragen stellen:

• Sterbe ich wenn ich diesen Move mache? (wieviel Leben habe ich)
  
• Kriege ich einen Momentumsshift daraus => Comebackfaktor ?
  
• Erwartet überhaupt der Gegner das bzw. würde der Move überraschend kommen für ihn?
  
• usw.
  

Zusammenfassung:
Das Thema ist sehr kompliziert und man muss sich schon ernsthaft damit beschäftigen um die Situationen alle „analysieren“ zu können.
Hoffe ich konnte es euch bissl näher bringen.
Wenn ihr spez. Risk/Rewards für euren Char braucht (SEHR grob) könnt ihr mir eine PN schreiben.

Dieser Beitrag entstand durch eine private Diskussion die ich mit jemanden hatte (deswegen auch keine richtigen Sätze):

ANFANGSSTADIUM:
ich möchte gerne lernen und gleichzeitig gewinnen(edited)
das geht nicht
im anfangsstadium 100% nicht
Beispiel: ich will gerne eine stunde ranked spielen und es sollte mich nicht emotional angreifen, wenn ich ranked spiele
du zwingst dich , deine "gewohnheiten" abzulegen und was anderes zu machen
und an dem beispiel wäre es: nicht emotional werden
Aufspaltung zwischen: "will ich jetzt den sieg heimfahren oder will ich jetzt andere ressourcen verwenden um was zu lernen bzw. (wenns gut läuft) den sieg heimfahren.

REINKOMMEN:
stell dir vor, dass die buttons ein movementtool ist
manchmal ist nichts tun auch sehr gut
alles
wirklich ALLES
ist punishbar
die kunst hierbei ist, was der beste approach ist
und da trennt sich die spreu vom weizen
aber um dafür ein gefühl zu bekommen
MUSS man spielen
scheiß egal ob gegen CPU, online gegen richtige menschen oder vielleicht auch im pmode
zum thema dashen: - es ist gefährlich es jedes mal zu abusen, wenn man reinmöchte - es ist ungefährlich, es fullscreen zu machen - es ist SEHR gut, wenn der gegner es am wenigsten erwartet
man darf einzelne approachment-tools nicht gleich ausschließen , nur weil sie on paper nicht "gut“ sind

BAD-HABITS:
das problem ist, wenn man falsche angewohnheiten am anfang lernt
das es später backfired
und das ziemlich stark
meiner meinung sollte man fundamentals aufbauen am anfang und von dort auf alles andere
ist wie ein haus bauen
fundament -> erster stock -> zweiter stock -> dach
so kann man es sich vorstellen


CRUSHCOUNTERS:
crushcounters
also die reaktion dafür
kannst du im pmode üben
einfach dummy einstellen
du hast sfv auf deutsch oder?
wenn ja, dann gehst du auf "aufstehaktion (irgendwie so heißt das" einstellen
und dann ex.dp programmieren
und dann sweepst du den dummy mit cr.HK
und dann macht der dummy on wakeup ex.DP
und das punisht du dann
diese methode hat ein zweck
es soll dein hirn instinktiv/automatisch sagen: MACH F.HP ALS PUNISH
man darf bei crushcounter punish combos nicht nachdenken

gutes beispiel von mir ist:
in season2 hatte menat eine gute crushcounter combo
aber in season3 gab es eine viel bessere crushcounter combo die mehr damage gemacht hat
ich habe legitim paar wochen gebraucht
damit das in meinem gedächtnis eingespeichert wurde
hab in der zeitspanne die alte crushcounter punish combo gedrückt
und hab mir immer gedacht: oh man nicht schon wieder
es ist wirklich gut zu wissen, wie man den trainingsmodus nutzt
hier ein video von infiltration

Wie konzentriere ich mich auf spezifische Sachen? Ein Leitfaden:

Situation: Du als Spieler befindest dich in einer Lage, wo der Gegner eine Situation hervorruft die dir im Spiel selber total überfordert => du weißt nicht was die Antwort ist. Aber im nachhinein du weißt wie man dies stoppen kann.
Frage ist: Wie lerne ich sowas bzw. verinnerliche mir so etwas?

Beispiel:
Der Gegner ist in der Ecke und springt raus und du als Aggressor willst ihn natürlich davon abhalten dies zu tun.
Lösung (Theorie): Crosscut DP oder backjump Air2Air.
Was sagt mir diese Lösung?:
Die Lösung sagt dir, dass diese Option die der Gegner in dieser Situation macht nicht unschlagbar ist.
Wie verinnerliche ich mir sowas?

1. Trainingsmodus => Dummy on Wakeup f.Jump binden und es üben.
   
2. Sich selber im Gedanken sagen: jetzt springt der Gegner. so bereit man sich schon mentalisch vor, wenn der Gegner springen sollte
   
3. repeat
   

Ein Beitrag von @DiveGaming über Charakterauswahl (hoffe du hast kein problem damit )

Schau dir am besten das Roster an, suche erstmal ein paar Charaktere aus die dir visuell gefallen (wenn du spielst ändern sich zwar die Charaktere von deinem Gegner, aber dein Charakter bleibt immer konstant, also sollte es jemand sein, den du dir auch über längere Zeit anschauen kannst). Als nächstes würde ich mit dann die Moves und Backstory von den Charakteren anschauen und die Auswahl wieder verkleinern, so dass nur noch die Chars übrig sind die dich wirklich komplett visuell und emotional ansprechen. Danach Match Videos von Top-Spielern anschauen um ein Gefühl dafür zu kriegen, wie sich die Charaktere auf einem fortgeschrittenen Level spielen. Nach den Schritten solltest du idealerweise nur noch 1-2 Charaktere auf deiner Liste haben. Als nächstes in den Training Mode gehen, ihre Basics lernen und eine Zeit lang Casual Matches spielen um ein grundlegendes Gefühl für die Charaktere zu kriegen. Danach solltest du normalerweise einen Main gefunden haben.Das Spiel "lernen" kann man im Grunde mit allen Chars (ich würde an deiner Stelle Sachen wie Tier-Listen und Matchup Charts komplett ignorieren erstmal, das Spiel ist recht gut gebalanced, praktisch jeder Char ist bis zu einem relativ hohen Level viable).Gibt natürlich Chars die für den Anfang zugänglicher sind und welche die etwas mehr Arbeit erfordern, aber das ist imo relativ egal am Anfang.
TL;DR, pick einen Charakter der dir vom Design her zu sagt und der dir Spaß macht.

Ein Einstiegsguide was ich heute auf Youtube gefunden habe mit der "Fünf-Move-Methode" (+Link)

Ein guter Read von Logan-Sama über das jetzige Season3 Toptier-Meta

Logan-Sama schrieb:

I think that right now Akuma and Guile are the best characters in the game.Followed by Ibuki and Cammy.With Menat following behind.
Stylistically, those characters all have different approaches and philosophies to winning consistently, and that makes for interesting match ups in top 8s even if there is less diversity than Season 2.
Season 2 was dominated by characters who could activate V Trigger and kill you incredibly quickly. There was more diversity in the character representation in top 8s, but the style was really similar.

Guile not only has the best projectile game in SFV, he also has a set of very good normals for controlling the space directly in front and above him. When couple with a true reversal, a good v reversal and VT1 he has by far the best defensive tools in SFV.

But also, Guile has excellent walk speed, plus frame specials and normals on block and excellent safe ways to bait throw techs. He actually has a very strong corner pressure game.

When you look at Akuma, he benefits in the same way he always will: he has the best versions of Shoto tools with which the Street Fighter series is designed around. But he also has far more tools than any other shoto archetype.

Despite attempts to ‘nerf’ him in ever iteration of SF4 he remained high tier and incredibly powerful.I think we will see the same in V.His walk speed, stMK, crHP, stLP and his VT1 are all amazing tools that let him play with an advantage over most.

As long as he retains hard knock down from VT DPs and a plethora of + frame normals, his comeback potential will always be there.
And that’s not even looking at EX Demon Flip which is arguably one of the very best EX moves in the game still, despite ‘Hyakki tech’ being removed.

The difference between Guile and Akuma however is much like the difference between Cammy and Ibuki.
One has a far more linear and direct set of tools and therefor game plan. Whilst the other requires a great degree of situational awareness, ability to convert and dexterity.

This is the reason why I feel you will see more people pick up Guile than Akuma, in the same way more players picked up Cammy than Ibuki. There is simply less to learn and less to master.

Whilst it is good that characters such as Guile and Menat allow for a more defensive style to be played in SFV after 2 years of relentless attack being king, I would also like to see more characters lifted to be viable in different ways.

S3.0 Abigail is a good example of how a character can almost invalidate all others of the archetype. But now it appears Birdie performs more favourably in some match ups than Abigail. Some projectile based characters for example.

Looking at the Akuma > Ken > Ryu & Sakura dynamic, in a similar way to Birdie & Abigail > Mika > Laura > Gief >>>>>>> Alex,
I hope that these ‘lesser’ iterations of the character archetypes are made stronger in unique ways so they offer viable alternative play styles on a theme.

I’m also keen to see what Season 4 brings. Hopefully it is more sensible and creative buffs for some of the lesser characters and only minimal changes to the top tiers.

Hier ein sehr ausführlichen Beitrag von AMKKID über SFV Ranked und das Mindset was man haben sollte: click
Wenn Bedarf besteht, würd ich es übersetzen.


Rookie to Platinum
Going through the ranks again is helping me understand why players are stuck in a certain rank for a long time with little improvement. Fighting in gold to platinum is such a different pace from fighting ultra diamonds+ and my mind is still adjusting
In platinum, everyone goes ham until it works. The jumps are more frequent and predictable, they’ll always contest your wake up options, and almost 100% of the time players will quick rise
Platinum players will do things that are unsafe because it’s worked before and I think this is where the problem is
If a player does something that is unsafe but works against someone who’s also doing the same thing, both players are not learning from each other. They are just slugging it out to see who gets the most damage.
Now, these players have he capability to learn but since they’re playing against people with the same tendencies, they think it’s okay to keep doing it.
Here’s the second part of the problem. When they fight a more skilled and thoughtful player who adapts, they’ll either stop doing it or keep doing it. The player that “keeps doing it” will most likely get tilted / salty instead of figuring out what exactly is they’re doing that is wrong
In the lower leagues, I feel the mentality is “doing what I want because it worked before” and that’s the first stage of plateauing. The focus is on what got the damage and/or win rather than the entire match of what was wrong or what to improve on.
I’m not saying, “be faster at making changes on the fly”. It’s more of, if you won, great! But what else could you have done better? If you lost, why did you lose? If that set up didn’t work on this specific player, what set up will you try next time? Creating back ups for game plans will help you develop a thought process to your game play.
Getting unstuck
there’s players that I’m fighting in platinum that I literally faced almost a year ago when I was diamond with Ryu. After playing them, I actually wasn’t surprised they were still in the same rank from a year ago because their game plan hasn’t changed. They might get a few wins here and there, few knock downs and good tricks, but all of their mistakes from before are still present. The major holes in their game is holding them back from improving and I think it’s because they’re focused on what’s working rather than what they need to tighten up
Self Awareness
Now, let’s talk about me as the player learning a new character going through the ranks. Whether I win or lose, I think and talk about what went right and what went wrong.
Right now, my anti-airs and ground game need the most attention. I get so many players get a free jump in on me because I’m choosing the wrong anti-air option for the punish. Not only am I choosing the wrong option, my decision making when choosing isn’t fast enough because I’m not comfortable yet with Cody’s options.
I tend to jump a lot more than I should because I’m not focusing on neutral buttons. Sometimes when I focus too much on my neutral buttons, I’m pressing buttons without much thought and that’s an issue. I have to start pressing buttons deliberately and with a purpose rather than throwing it out there hoping it hits them.
So even if I win, im trying to look for what I could’ve done differently, better, or do less of. I don’t care too much about winning, I just want to get comfortable and learn how to fight with Cody. The wins will come when I have a solid game plan and I know how to use my character.
Now keep in mind, this is not just for gold-platinum players. The observations are taken from my time in gold and plat, but the mentality to grow is for all players, including the experienced.
There’s always something to improve on. Labbing it out goes a long long way. We can’t map out a perfect game plan because each match will be different. It’s really about building a wide array of options instead of saying “shit I don’t know how to get out of this”.
Mental Training
Try not to focus on the “dumb things”. Trust me, I’ve had a lot of crazy stuff happen to me in Ranked when I was in gold with Cody. I kept in mind all of the players tendencies. I didn’t have the most optimal punishes so I won just by thinking more about what they are most likely to do. I also tried not to get myself in that situation again.
If your opponent is going wild, let them go wild and punish them for their unsafe moves. It gave me the opportunity to learn how to crush counter properly though
As I’m going through the ranks again and learning a new character, it’s giving me the opportunity to ramp up slowly with my development on Cody and keep up with the change of pace in ranks. In gold, we saw that a lot of players were still trying to figure things out. We talked about how they were still learning punishes, combos, etc etc. No one was really teching throws or eating frame traps because they weren’t delay jabbing at all.
Now that we’re around Ultra plat, we’re starting to see some more strategic thought process in the players we’re fighting. They are starting to tech a lot more throws now, playing a bit of neutral, and some nice hit confirms.
This is where we take what we learned from our character and apply those buttons strategically instead of going with the big combos. During the match, I’m experimenting with different buttons at neutral to buffer into and I ’m observing player tendencies so I can expose them, now that I have a decent understanding of my buttons. That’s where the level up process comes into play.
When I lose or win, I think about what buttons worked best in specific situations. If I shimmied, what button did I press that gave me a big enough window to hit confirm it? How many times did I V-reversal in that match and did I need to do it that much? Should have I used zonk more or tornadoes to cover space?
If you lose, don’t let that loss go to waste. Don’t just lose and say to yourself, “yeah I messed up that combo” or “that guy did some crazy shit and won, BS”. My thought process is what did he do the most that blew me up and how could I have countered it? If I was constantly in the corner, what could have I done to stay my ground? Etc etc
What I see the most that are stuck in this league is the adjustment period. When we play the same person, they are always playing the same game for everyone. I know adaptation is easy to say but if I’m going to lose, I want to know why I lost. If I win, I want to know why I won.(edited)
It’s extremely important to be aware of your own game play. If you focus too much on your opponent, you’ll miss your opportunities and what you need to tighten up. Just because you won doesn’t mean it’s over because you played it perfectly.
Losing Streaks
This is going to be different for everyone but I’ll share my attitude and process to dealing with losing streaks.
There was a couple weeks where I would lose close to 1K LP to 1.5K LP a night. I remember one night in Ultra Diamond, I lost 10 SETS straight. Instead of calling it a night and telling myself that maybe I needed to take a break, I was determined to figure out what was going wrong. It actually enables me to look deeper in my game play to find any patterns in my fireballs, timings of my set ups, and what I did on defense that’s putting me in bad positions. I would even try to replicate the scenario in the match just to catch that small detail.
For example, when I stand at this range, what is the button or special I do the most? Do I always throw a fireball after I back-dash from a throw break? How many games did I lose from an opponent jumping in on me from this exact same scenario?
I know this sounds like a lot of thinking but this is why I keep playing through my losing streaks. I have to figure it out and be aware of my actions. It’s also a sign that I might be on a break out process to level up so it encourages me to keep playing. If I recognize that I am on auto pilot, it’ll challenge me to create new strategies and experiment with different moves/specials at ranges I’m normally uncomfortable in. Auto-piloting is “doing things” without having a strategy behind it. You’re just doing what you’re comfortable with and hoping it works in the match.
Don’t let losing streaks discourage you. Play it through but like I said before, don’t lose without a purpose. You’re probably on auto pilot. You’re probably going too hard in certain situations. You’re probably dashing too much or jumping a lot. Recognize these small details in your game play and challenge yourself to change it. If you KNOW you ALWAYS throw a fireball there, I dare you NOT to do it.

Dependency
When I did the VT2 (crush parry) only challenge for Ryu, that made me realized how dependent I was on VT1 to close out games. I became so dependent on the wide utility of VT1 to give me situational advantage with FBs that knocked down, more damaging combos, increased juggle states, etc etc. When I switched to VT2, I lost insane amount of games. I got crush countered with whiffed parries. I missed optimal combos that I would normally get with VT1 to close out. My fireballs were regular FBs so I couldn’t do any extra pressure. All the tools I had with the activation of VT1 were stripped away from me. The only way I could possibly win at this point was to level up my neutral, increase my conversions from hit confirms, find new counter hit situations to conversions, and use the activation of VT2 as mental advantage to apply pressure to my opponent. The reason why I bring this up is because I believe that a lot of us might feel stuck because we are dependent on set ups and activations. You practiced all the optimized combos, the resets, the VT shenanigans, but you haven’t practiced or polished what to do in the beginning and middle. You’re practicing the end game. The reset that’s going to stun in 2 combos. How are you going to get there? What are you going to do during that process to properly defend yourself to last that long in the round? What if you never get that situation, how else can you win? I believe that’s where jumping in a lot comes from. We want the big damage combos and the corner carriers. But when someone shuts down your jump in game, what are your other options? It’s extremely important to polish your neutral, find the right buttons for the right match up, defend yourself properly, explore defensive tech, and practice realistic situational hit confirms. Having that dope set up/reset that you’ve been practicing in training mode should be a cherry on top to your excellent neutral, spacing, defense, and strategic button placement
Diamond - Ultra Diamond
This was not easy. There are a lot of players that are in between these leagues. When I first ranked up with Ryu, I was stuck in Super Diamond and Ultra Diamond for months. With Cody, I made it from Rookie to Ultra Diamond in 2 1/2 weeks. That really showed me how far I’ve gotten in my game and what exactly I’m looking for when it comes to leveling up. I feel that in this league and onward, it’s player versus player. You should have a clear understanding of how to use your character. From the punishes, to the mix ups, and neutral buttons to use when it’s time to use it. Now it comes down to who you’re fighting and looking for patterns or tendencies in different situations. There are 3 categories I can break this down to in what I’m looking for and it’s fairly self explanatory.
Offense. Defense. Neutral. In offense, I look for button patterns, offensive jump timings, and corner pressure. What’s their favorite button to pressure with? What areas do they like to jump in from? How often do they shimmy and if there’s a button they press first before initiating the shimmy. Are they actively pressing buttons between my strings? How often do they press a button on their wake up? Data like that can give you some direction on what game plan to use as far as frame traps, anticipating jump ins, and what they’re most likely to do when you’re in the corner. Defense is what they tend to do in specific situations. After a DP, do they tend to back roll or back dash? How often do they tech and in what situations do they tech? Do they conserve their V-meter or do they often spend it for V-reversals? Look for specific times they like to use V-reversal. If it’s an escape v-trigger/v-reversal (Nash/cammy), look for how likely they are to use it in specific scenarios. It’s important to look for these behaviors early on so you don’t tunnel vision and get surprised when they find an escape route or v-reversal. Developing a defensive counter plan is just as important as creating an offensive set-play. Movements at neutral often give signs on how skillful a player is. If they’re staying in a certain range, bobbing in and out, shows signs of patience and probably counter-offensive play. When you press a button at a certain space, are they pressing a button with you to possibly counter? Spacing is crucial at neutral, especially when you’re the one on the counter-offensive side. Preemptively pressing buttons can be great to poke but when playing a skilled player, you have to understand what their intentions are at neutral too.
These aren’t character specific, its player specific. If you think about these 3 things and put the pieces together, your game-plan will change accordingly and the more prepared you’ll be in match. You won’t be caught off-guard as often and you’ll often feel like you have a good read on your opponent. Tunnel visioning can’t happen here because you’ll only think about 1 category rather than all 3.

Ein kleiner Crashkurs zum Thema Framedata in SFV

Ein Redditbeitrag über "wie werde ich allgemein besser":

This goes with learning any new skill but something I learned when I played Starcraft 2, another 1v1, high skill game, translated over here so Ill share them now.
There are 3 things that determine how quickly you improve.

• 1. Time spent playing
     
• 2. Focus during play
  
• 3. Quality of your practice
  

So lets go through each of those.
A lot of people will say, all the time "just play the game" and actually they are 1/3rd Correct. A reason some people don't improve at a reasonable rate is they haven't but in the general hours of playing to make the other factors count. Reading and watching tutorials, studying concepts, Understanding tech. These factors can't be amplified if you are not in game actually practicing them. The easiest example is say you learned a combo for a character, say you learned Ryu's Bread and butter combo. s.mp, c.hp xx hp.dp. its in all the guides, all the videos, you watch pro players do it. You hit it a couple of times in training mode. Thats not enough. Because a combo is not something that you want to be able to hit 50% of the time, 60% of the time. You need to be spending time practicing so you can hit it every single time you go for it in a game. And thats a concept that can stretch to any new concept you need to apply in game, there is the knowledge aspect but there is grinding that into your muscle memory so you can pull it out when you need too.
Focus. So similar to when you do physical exercise, your stamina can only last so long. Focus is similar in that respect that, like endurance its something you can train and build up. Thinking critical about what you are gonna do in game, between games, between rounds, reflecting on past games. That is also going to help you grow as a player. Like I said being able to do that for long periods, especially if you haven't trained that up, is really difficult but getting used that environment will help you play with more meaning and hopefully prevent you from Autopiloting and being too predictable.
The last one is Quality of Practice. So we've talked about the hours you train, and the focus you put into games, the last aspect is using that time and focus into something thats meaningful. For a high level player this often means: 1 match up, long set, same player. And that make sense, have the least variance to study how one match plays and its minor variance. But the thing is. Its really boring. Practicing vs a real person vs practicing against level 4 Ai is a more clear example of what I would be talking about.
But
Some players thrive in that environment (I personally enjoy that kind of training) but many people don't. And what happens is someone will subscribe that to a new player and they will become easily bored and frustrated by the amount of focus that takes up. That leads to less hours being put into the game, and therefore is as bad as playing with a low amount of hours and a low amount of focu

Ein Redditbeitrag über Reaktionszeit über das Alter hinweg.

How do we press buttons?
For us to hit jab, a few things need to happen.

1. Light patterns from the monitor hit our eyes, and get broken down into a complex signal that gets sent to the brain.
   
2. Visual parts of the brain reassemble this signal
   
3. Cognitive (thinking) parts of the brain interpret the scene - "my opponent is close, better hit jab"
   
4. That part of the brain then sends a signal to the motor (movement) part of the brain
   
5. ...which interprets it, then sends a signal to your finger
   
6. ...which moves to press the button
   

That's pretty complex, and there are a few key components.

• Visual processing - steps 1 and 2
  
• Cognition - step 3
  
• Motor response - steps 4-6
  

Together, these are often grouped as reaction time.
Visual processing speed
Visual processing speed declines with age, and the decline is more severe for visually complex scenes. Thus we might expect that something like DBFZ would present greater processing problems than a more visually uncluttered game like SFV or Injustice.
Over the course of adulthood, we could expect declines of up to 25% in processing speed between the ages of 20 and 65.
However, the brain is changeable. We used to think that, by the time you reach adulthood, it was essentially finalised. We now know that's not true. Practice can maintain youthful performance, or even reverse age-related visual deficits. Visual processing speed is one of the visual skills that can be improved by practice.
We would therefore expect that people like Sako and Daigo would be unaffected by age-related changes in visual processing speed. I've even seen this in one of my own studies, where adults of 65+ achieved results very close to a group aged 18-22 (albeit after three weeks of practice).
Cognition
This is a very complex area, but there's currently no reason to believe that it would be affected by age, assuming:

• there's no evidence of neural illness
  
• the individual is highly practiced in the specific task we're interested in
  

This is also where strategy and experience come in. They are likely to provide a benefit by priming the brain to receive a certain type of signal - i.e. Sako knows his opponent is likely to wake-up CA, so his brain can process the subtle cues faster, and deliver a faster response. Its like if you know your friend is in a crowd, you might be able to spot them, but if you didn't know they were there then you probably wouldn't see them until they were right beside you.
Motor response
This is the trickiest area to isolate, as nearly every study on it groups visual processing and motor response together. So the data I'm going to show (see graph) incorporates both of these elements in their Reaction Time measure (this is just data from one study, but the wider population should be pretty similar).



You can see from the graph that the average difference in reaction time between the ages of 20 and 40 is about 30ms. In Street Fighter terms, this is about 2 frames. However, there's also considerable variation between individuals. Just like with visual processing speed, we would expect that individuals who are highly practiced would be the least resistant to declines in reaction time.
Now here's something really important. The individuals in this study are just regular folk. If we did a similar large study on competitive (pro-level) gamers, I would expect:

1. The age effect would be significantly reduced, and would probably be almost flat for the first few decades
   
2. The curve for women would collapse onto the curve for men, as there's no evidence of a "peak" gender difference in reaction time. Remember, these are just regular folk in this study, and at the population level men tend to have more practice in reaction-based competition.
   

TLDR
There's no real evidence that we should expect a decline in reaction time between the age of 20 and 40 in people who practice a lot. And for people who don't practice, we would only expect a very small difference.
I hope that was useful. I'm happy to answer any questions, or take suggestions for any other areas that might be interesting to explore (eye-tracking?).

Seth Killian hat vor vielen Jahren eine Rubrik gehalten auf SRK.com der hieß Domination 101.
Ich copy/paste mal hier was er damals geschrieben hat.
Quelle
CHEAPNESS


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