Short hop: Difference between revisions
From SmashWiki, the Super Smash Bros. wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
mNo edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Short hopping''' is the act of pressing the joystick upwards, or the [[X button|X]], or [[Y button|Y]] buttons very quickly, and letting go before the character leaves the ground. This will result in a shorter than normal jump. This technique is essential in high level play, and is primarily seen in the form of [[SHFFL]]ing. | '''Short hopping''' is the act of pressing the joystick upwards, or the [[X button|X]], or [[Y button|Y]] buttons very quickly, and letting go before the character leaves the ground. Its official name is the ''Small jump''. This will result in a shorter than normal jump. This technique is essential in high level play, and is primarily seen in the form of [[SHFFL]]ing. | ||
Some characters are harder to short hop with, as they jump very quickly. Fox has a 4 frame time period in which the player needs to let go of the jump button, and is thus hard. Bowser has a 9 frame period, and is much easier to short hop with. | Some characters are harder to short hop with, as they jump very quickly. Fox has a 4 frame time period in which the player needs to let go of the jump button, and is thus hard. Bowser has a 9 frame period, and is much easier to short hop with. | ||
Revision as of 08:27, February 11, 2008
Short hopping is the act of pressing the joystick upwards, or the X, or Y buttons very quickly, and letting go before the character leaves the ground. Its official name is the Small jump. This will result in a shorter than normal jump. This technique is essential in high level play, and is primarily seen in the form of SHFFLing.
Some characters are harder to short hop with, as they jump very quickly. Fox has a 4 frame time period in which the player needs to let go of the jump button, and is thus hard. Bowser has a 9 frame period, and is much easier to short hop with.
The height of a short hop varies between each character. This technique can be performed in both SSB and SSBM.
