Punishment: Difference between revisions
m (+link) |
(move request) |
||
| (32 intermediate revisions by 19 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ | {{ArticleIcons|series=y}} | ||
[[ | {{move|Punish|Much more commonly used term in the Smash community}} | ||
'''Punishment''' is the act of attacking an opponent while they are vulnerable | [[File:Punishment Snake F-air Lag KO Brawl.gif|thumb|250px|An example of a punishment. The landing lag produced by {{SSBB|Snake}}'s [[forward aerial]] gives enough time for {{SSBB|King Dedede}} to connect his [[dash attack]].]] | ||
'''Punishment''' is the act of attacking an opponent while they are vulnerable. Being vulnerable to be punished often results from using an attack with slow start-up lag at a inopportune time or having missed an attack with high ending lag. For example, the [[Falcon Punch]] is a punishable move since it has long start-up and ending lag; if Captain Falcon uses it against an active and expecting opponent or if the move's target is able to avoid the attack, they have ample time to launch a counterattack. Characters can also be punished if their attack is [[shield]]ed, such as via [[shield grab]]bing or [[Out of Shield|out of shield]] attacks. An attack that is difficult or impossible to punish is usually known as "safe", usually due to having low ending lag and/or large hitboxes that are difficult to get around. A move's power can make punishment seem more dangerous; as an example, some players may choose to avoid the forward smashes of {{SSBU|Ganondorf}}, {{SSBU|Ike}}, and {{SSBU|King Dedede}} rather than attempt to punish them simply because of the risk involved. Actions that are less subtle are often punishable as well. | |||
Characters can also be punished if they have used | Some characters can use attacks with [[super armor]] for a unique kind of punish, although this is only prominent in ''Brawl'' and significantly more common in ''SSB4'' and ''Ultimate''. For example, [[Ike]]'s [[Aether]] has super armor that allows him to tank and punish enemies who attack him before he throws his sword, while [[Little Mac]]'s smash attacks in ''SSB4'' and ''Ultimate'' all provide super armor, allowing him to punish any sort of laggy attack, weak or strong, by simply plowing through it. | ||
Characters can also be punished if they have used a move that causes [[helplessness]], or they are in a position where their only [[recovery]] option is obvious and predictable. | |||
[[Crouch cancelling]] can lead to punishes, usually by using a character's [[down smash]] or [[down tilt]]. | |||
[[Category:Gameplay]] | [[Category:Gameplay]] | ||
{{AllGames|Techniques}} | |||
Latest revision as of 14:47, October 26, 2023
|
It has been suggested that this article should be moved to Punish. The reason given for the move is: Much more commonly used term in the Smash community (Discuss) |
Punishment is the act of attacking an opponent while they are vulnerable. Being vulnerable to be punished often results from using an attack with slow start-up lag at a inopportune time or having missed an attack with high ending lag. For example, the Falcon Punch is a punishable move since it has long start-up and ending lag; if Captain Falcon uses it against an active and expecting opponent or if the move's target is able to avoid the attack, they have ample time to launch a counterattack. Characters can also be punished if their attack is shielded, such as via shield grabbing or out of shield attacks. An attack that is difficult or impossible to punish is usually known as "safe", usually due to having low ending lag and/or large hitboxes that are difficult to get around. A move's power can make punishment seem more dangerous; as an example, some players may choose to avoid the forward smashes of Ganondorf, Ike, and King Dedede rather than attempt to punish them simply because of the risk involved. Actions that are less subtle are often punishable as well.
Some characters can use attacks with super armor for a unique kind of punish, although this is only prominent in Brawl and significantly more common in SSB4 and Ultimate. For example, Ike's Aether has super armor that allows him to tank and punish enemies who attack him before he throws his sword, while Little Mac's smash attacks in SSB4 and Ultimate all provide super armor, allowing him to punish any sort of laggy attack, weak or strong, by simply plowing through it.
Characters can also be punished if they have used a move that causes helplessness, or they are in a position where their only recovery option is obvious and predictable.
Crouch cancelling can lead to punishes, usually by using a character's down smash or down tilt.
