Extreme Speed: Difference between revisions
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If tap jump is disabled and the player performs ExtremeSpeed ending on the ground, Lucario will be unable to perform it again until it jumps. | If tap jump is disabled and the player performs ExtremeSpeed ending on the ground, Lucario will be unable to perform it again until it jumps. | ||
In the [[Pokémon (universe)|''Pokémon'' games]], ExtremeSpeed is a physical normal-type move that always goes first, similar to [[Quick Attack]], but twice as powerful. | In the [[Pokémon (universe)|''Pokémon'' games]], ExtremeSpeed is a physical normal-type move that always goes first, similar to [[Quick Attack]], but twice as powerful. Also, another interesting note is that in the Pokémon games if one trainer's Pokémon uses Quick Attack, and the other trainer's Pokémon uses ExtremeSpeed, ExtremeSpeed has priority. | ||
''[[The Subspace Emissary]]'' boss [[Rayquaza]] also uses ExtremeSpeed as an attack, in which it dashes back and forth across the screen, dealing damage and high [[knockback]], unlike Lucario's recovery only version. | ''[[The Subspace Emissary]]'' boss [[Rayquaza]] also uses ExtremeSpeed as an attack, in which it dashes back and forth across the screen, dealing damage and high [[knockback]], unlike Lucario's recovery only version. | ||
Revision as of 09:13, May 15, 2008
ExtremeSpeed is Lucario's Up Special Move. When used, Lucario stops for a brief moment, and then dashes in the direction chosen. It is possible to change directions during the dash, as well as being able to Wall Cling if it comes in contact with a wall, making it a very useful recovery move. However, ExtremeSpeed deals no damage, and as such, should only be used for either escaping attacks, or recovery. Lucario has low knockback while using this move, and it has a large sweet spot.
If tap jump is disabled and the player performs ExtremeSpeed ending on the ground, Lucario will be unable to perform it again until it jumps.
In the Pokémon games, ExtremeSpeed is a physical normal-type move that always goes first, similar to Quick Attack, but twice as powerful. Also, another interesting note is that in the Pokémon games if one trainer's Pokémon uses Quick Attack, and the other trainer's Pokémon uses ExtremeSpeed, ExtremeSpeed has priority.
The Subspace Emissary boss Rayquaza also uses ExtremeSpeed as an attack, in which it dashes back and forth across the screen, dealing damage and high knockback, unlike Lucario's recovery only version.
