What is Jeff's equalizer?

Where do they "verify" this stuff?
Just curious.

I'd really need to use Lau to tell. I guess the obvious difference is isn't throw counterable on block - Aoi's is. That pressure alone tends to throw the "what if's" out there.

 

They verified it with machines?

Lau's is mid, high. Aoi's is mid, mid. I think its only fair for it to be at least throw counterable.

 

G-cancellable helps as well I suppose.

Stats I'd really like to know is the window you have to NOT throw out the second , and do another elbow. I'm convinced Lau's window is much shorter. You can continously see Lau throwing out a - it just doesn't work w/ AOi. Logic tells me it's recovery, but that doesn't seem right.

 

The earliest opportunity for another elbow is right after you recover from the first elbow, there is no other way around this. The only difference between the 2 elbows is the delayability(?) of the second move. Aoi can wait for 38f before unleashing the second part of but Lau's window is only 25f.

When you guard cancel the second part(hit G after the elbow), the only difference is just 1f because Aoi recovers at -5 while Lau recovers at -4.

 

What da hell r u talking bout you sound like a geek talking bout his new computer to is friends /versus/images/graemlins/grin.gif

 

yes, I'm a geek. I also like to help people and have a decent sense of humor, but I'm touchy and have a low tolerance for people fucking with me.

You will find that VF has a lot of geeky stuff in it, if geeky stuff like numbers and whatnot turns you off, maybe try another site.

 

Alucard - I didn't see your post. That's the information I wanted to know. I talk about Lau's abusable elbows, and some people fire back with, "Well, what about Aoi's". It's just not abusable in the same fashion, now is it. /versus/images/graemlins/smile.gif