Shine spike: Difference between revisions

From SmashWiki, the Super Smash Bros. wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
(typograhy)
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''shine spike''' is one of [[Fox]]'s [[edge-guard]]ing technique.  It consists of using Fox's [[down B]] to [[spike]] an opponent who is already off of the stage down and away, to prevent their [[recovery]].  Note that the term 'spike' is used loosely here, because it is not technically a spike, but what many like to call a 'pseudo-spike'. This is because it doesn't send the opponent straight down, but rather, at an angle the side. Other infamous pseudspikes are [[Link]]'s Spin Slash and [[Peach]]'s D-smash.
The '''shine spike''' is one of [[Fox]]'s [[edge-guard]]ing technique.  It consists of using Fox's [[down B]] to [[spike]] an opponent who is already off of the stage down and away, to prevent their [[recovery]].  Note that the term 'spike' is used loosely here, because it is not technically a spike, but what many like to call a 'pseudo-spike'. This is because it doesn't send the opponent straight down, but rather, at an angle to the side. Other infamous pseudo-spikes are [[Link]]'s Spin Slash and [[Peach]]'s D-smash.

Revision as of 21:53, March 8, 2007

The shine spike is one of Fox's edge-guarding technique. It consists of using Fox's down B to spike an opponent who is already off of the stage down and away, to prevent their recovery. Note that the term 'spike' is used loosely here, because it is not technically a spike, but what many like to call a 'pseudo-spike'. This is because it doesn't send the opponent straight down, but rather, at an angle to the side. Other infamous pseudo-spikes are Link's Spin Slash and Peach's D-smash.