All my coaching is very generic, so it doesn't overwhelm or make the player hyper focus on things. I told him some areas he should let go of and win somewhere else and some advice on Feng Kenpo, but that matchup is an uphill battle.

I've been working extremely hard over the holidays to understand Feng and Claudio at the level of my Dragunov. I'm not saying I'm there yet, but stuff is clicking. It is keeping me motivated during the off-season. I still don't know when to switch in bracket, but I don't want to be one dimensional.

It's rough. It's still great practice when everyone is on. We are kinda the only region that kinda stops playing after reaching G.O.D.

It'll keep getting easier to do that cause NA retention rate is probably the lowest. Ima critique your wavu wank Elo to keep you playing 😈

I was never home 🥺

I'm still trying to finish this elden Ring dlc 😩

Happy birthday, brooo!!

I was struggling to generate offense after Feng df+4 on hit. I labbed what moves hit backdash, ss, etc. It ended up being 3,3, and d+4. I also watch Mulgold, Kkokkoma, etc. I think the problem solving is the fun and addictive part.

So, for me, when I have these issues. I feel like switching needs a similar work ethic that was given to your main. Everyone has a generic style. So that's normal. Watching footage, labbing scenarios that you were uncomfortable and seeing what moves fit are important. An example of this.

It felt easier to play off of compared to ws+2. Also, the move is so fast that people don't process the recovery well. Challenging on minus and kenpo step generated a ton of reward as well.

Don't take the up and down of Elo too hard. It happens to the best of us. I went from 2519 to 2380 to 2500 all today. I took a break and thought about what I could do better. You know what's best for ya. If you have any questions you can always hmu.

It's a common issue. I've used him a few times in bracket, and he's undefeated so far 😅 just not in anything major.

Even when I think I'm making the correct decisions, I'm incorrect. There are still bad habits.I also do not generate the same reward as I do with Drag. An example of this is like Dragunov 1,2,1 vs. Feng b+1. With Drag, I'm not hesitant, but with Feng, I might settle for a jab. When I can get a ch b1

I think the difficulty lies within my focus. Drag is my first character, so even when I'm not paying attention. Subconsciously, I'm making the correct decisions. Feng, not so much. So partially, it is a learning curve thing. When I use Feng, occasionally, my opponents' defense is more sporadic.