Maybe the 55 viewers are like me. i play marvel. but saw this in the recent thread lists and got curious. saw it wasn’t my game and closed thread.
VF is the fastest fighter out there out off all the games released because the average turn around time is 1-2 hits as opposed to other fighter being 4+ hits, damage is at VF1/2 levels and the match time is 45 sec. Real time not game time.
It depends on what you are looking for though. The spacing footsie game in Tekken is closer to SF and 2D fighters. Tekken focuses on the Low/Mid mix up yet doesnt give options to deal with them so movement is crucial.
It’s easier to get in on the opponent in VF yet harder to keep them locked down because of the defensive options in the game of, which there are always at least 2 counters to. It has the most defensive options out off all the games out there but constructing a solid defense in this game is the same as constructing a team in Marvel and KOF. In other fighter it’s more passive.
Oh yeah. No VS thread, thanks.
Less fluff and low barriers to entry without hurting the potential for growth.
No comment on the depth. I haven’t come across a fighter I could call shallow, they’re all deep in their own ways.
Play the Mishimas, you will thank me in 10 years.
Maybe it’s because at SRK…we are not here to waste time holding your hand on the character select screen.
The time between your first and second post you could’ve been going to training mode, and expermienting you own damn self.
Or you could’ve went to Tekken Zaibatsu…which was way more information on the Tekken series than SRK.
Fuck you and your lazy ass.
I’d say stick with Paul or who you find aesthetically cool as a character everyone has there own challenges to overcome (The Mishimas have an insane execution barrier while playing a simpler character like Paul or Law means you have to be more cerebral and have greater knowledge of the cast at higher levels). Playstyle wise every character can be played how you see fit look at RIP’s Law vs Just Frame Fames or Real Law’s Law 3 very different playstyles from the same character. At the end of the day there’s a monumental amount of work you have to put in and it might as well be with someone you like/feel comfortable with.
I’ve been trying characters in training mode like you mentioned anyways but was wondering if anyone had a helpful suggestion. Thanks for assuming and illustrating the point I made so eloquently. People like you are the cancer of this community. Stay free jackass.
To the others, thank you for being helpful 
Pick up Lars, he is fairly easy to use and tags well with pretty much whole cast
On the one hand I know it can be hard to pick out characters when there seems to be hardly any character info floating around which tells you what they actually play like (rushdown/turtle/pokeing ect.) rather then top 10 lists and combos.
On the other hand it’s hard to feel any sympathy for someone who starts stomping their feet and throwing a tantrum after not having information thrown at them the moment they ask.
boogityboy: Making passive-aggressive (more ‘aggressive’ than ‘passive’ in this case) thread bumps does not inspire much help. Also it could have simply been a slow hour; sometimes I end up waiting a half day or so before any good answers arrive for my questions, and that’s just part of being patient.
Unfortunately, my own forays into Tekken are pretty limited (I’m starting to learn, though! It is interesting) so I cannot offer you any truly useful help. Still, since you wanted a reply I will at least try to offer a funny one: Pick King and Armor King. Do it Juicebox style; talk to your opponents with nothing but jaguar growls, mimic their win poses and particularly long throw motions, and so on. It is surprisingly enjoyable! Perhaps not effective, but damn is it ever fun.
Edit: Actually, I’m not done talking about how fun this is. I’ve been doing this some lately, and the voice chat responses are hilarious. A few people get the joke and play along. Others wonder what’s wrong with my mic. Then there are the folks who become very, very angry about it. “Shut the hell up with that stupid tiger noise or whatever it’s supposed to be!” followed by various sexual slurs.
Trying to laugh like a jaguar in response is… challenging.
You should play Wang & King
Play them both a lot and develop your own experienced opinion.
I like both.
They’re more akin to “apples” and “oranges”, though. So there’s no reason to comparing them directly.
Play each one and find out which one is more fit to your tastes.
you can always try wang, maybe have him in the first spot. feng seems fairly intuitive, at least to me.
Doesn’t really matter at the end of the day.
Pick someone unpopular since this game is all about not knowing how to defend the 100 strings each of the 50 characters have.
My infraction senses are tingling so strongly right now.
Thank you for saving me the time of typing it out.
Merging this into General Questions.
Also, inb4 pick Eddy.
I apologize for my quick frustration. I did wait a day for replies nonetheless. Thank you again for the responses for those who did.
And Thirteen, on eventhubs I’ve already had the “pick the capos” response, lol
I have asked it before and I will ask it again.
What did steve lost and what did he gain in TTT2 ?
I’ve searched for a steve thread but haven’t find any, and this is a question thread so yeah, there u have it.
I’m trying to pick up steve, and watched his T6 tutorial, I also looked at his frame data of TTT2 on avoiding the puddle, but I don’t know how accurate those are.
According to avoiding the puddle Yoshimitsu his hopkick (uf+4) for example is -9 on block, and the startup of his left punch is 8 frames when backturned. I already tested this out and it is pretty inaccurate. So not really sure if I can trust steve his frame data yet.
That’s why I want to know what he gained and lost since T6, so if there are any steve players out there, please help me 
EDIT: I know that he got a new move f+1+2, but that can’t be all…
No vs threads.