That's nice.Cheese wrote:
I did too.
That's nice.Cheese wrote:
I did too.
koromo wrote:
Missing the point much? You avoid using your wrist to build streaming stamina/speed/whatever, this is what people refer to as "practice" or "training". Using your wrist won't strain your fingers.Cheese wrote:
Cookiezi did not even move his finger when single tapping.
Using your fingers will.
KeigoClear single taps with his finger, and it's not pointless, it's impressive as hell. i don't understand how it wouldn't improve your stamina, seriously, try single-tapping with only your finger: it'll be noticeably slower and more tiring than using your wrist. obviously with more practice (as with everything else), your finger speed/stamina will improveCheese wrote:
koromo wrote:
Missing the point much? You avoid using your wrist to build streaming stamina/speed/whatever, this is what people refer to as "practice" or "training". Using your wrist won't strain your fingers.
Using your fingers will.
How can you type this out and think that it makes sense? Single tapping with your finger is not going to build any kind of stamina and even if it did it would be pointless because, like the Hellsing guy said, you only train one finger.
i agree, using wrist is easier, but that wasn't the point of my replysilmarilen wrote:
using 1 example out of thousands does not really make your argument very strong. pretty much every other high tier player taps with their wrist.
what is wrong with playing with aero, it makes 0 differenceNarrillNezzurh wrote:
Cookiezi played with Aero on for a year too.Cheese wrote:
Cookiezi did not even move his finger when single tapping.
Try playing with aero off and then turn it on a while after. The difference should be more noticeable if you're increasing the lag opposed to decreasing it.Biman wrote:
Aight boys, looks like i'm getting a new pc
You are missing the point again, and yes, it does make sense. Not using your wrist is a more effective way to train speed/stamina/singletap/etc.Cheese wrote:
koromo wrote:
Missing the point much? You avoid using your wrist to build streaming stamina/speed/whatever, this is what people refer to as "practice" or "training". Using your wrist won't strain your fingers.
Using your fingers will.
How can you type this out and think that it makes sense? Single tapping with your finger is not going to build any kind of stamina and even if it did it would be pointless because, like the Hellsing guy said, you only train one finger.
and if you do this you can throw in your wrist for a sneaky speed boost when you need itEnhukan wrote:
You are missing the point again, and yes, it does make sense. Not using your wrist is a more effective way to train speed/stamina/singletap/etc.Cheese wrote:
How can you type this out and think that it makes sense? Single tapping with your finger is not going to build any kind of stamina and even if it did it would be pointless because, like the Hellsing guy said, you only train one finger.
For instance, inmobilizing your wrist while practicing streams will eventually train your stamina faster.
That's not what i meant.NarrillNezzurh wrote:
I don't know why you think you're any more likely to bottom out with just your finger than with your wrist or a hybrid motion.
Yes, pretty sure most people bottom out their switches.Cheese wrote:
When you do that do you guys go all the way down your switches
In my case, yes I do.Cheese wrote:
When you do that do you guys go all the way down your switches
Oh, my bad. I didn't realize you were asking a question. Bottoming out is generally fine, though it's obviously more efficient not to.Cheese wrote:
That's not what i meant.NarrillNezzurh wrote:
I don't know why you think you're any more likely to bottom out with just your finger than with your wrist or a hybrid motion.
Ok thanksB1rd wrote:
Yes, pretty sure most people bottom out their switches.Cheese wrote:
When you do that do you guys go all the way down your switches
Did you stop playing?B1rd wrote:
Yes, pretty sure most people bottom out their switches.Cheese wrote:
When you do that do you guys go all the way down your switches
Still 4.5k pp to go keep it upWoobowiz wrote:
Dat 3823 pp doe
(pp suddenly easy to get, but idk for how long)
I'm keen to calling them Peppy PointsRiince wrote:
pp stands for painful pain
pretty painful was a better term but i cant think right now because im dead in the headWoobowiz wrote:
I'm keen to calling them Peppy PointsRiince wrote:
pp stands for painful pain
if you value your worth as a player by how much potato pie you have.Cheese wrote:
Seeing how you two are climbing i guess i will start playing ar8 +dt
thedamntrain wrote:
big black ar8 tv size ver.
Yea i was just kidding there's no way i'm going to end somewhere doing that.B1rd wrote:
if you value your worth as a player by how much potato pie you have.Cheese wrote:
Seeing how you two are climbing i guess i will start playing ar8 +dt
anyway, I declare here that it is my goal too to become a good player, from now on I am going to continue playing as much as Woob so I can progress as well~
i feel guilty fcing dt maps with little effort and gaining fkloads of pp resulting in rank skyrocketing and faith in self degrading because can't even read ar10 or hr or hd too well for a high rank and people gon laff @ moi 4 bein overranked cant even big black rose and stuffsRiince wrote:
hey theres nothing wrong with going for some pp, it's not like ppv1 where sheer volume of maps played and getting on top 700 were what mattered, your skill [and to a degree, tenacity] is the defining factor for how much pp you can get. of course it's not the ideal way to improve but if you can get it why not go for it?
rank doesnt mean shit especially if ur a dt player and ur comparing urself to hrhd players around ur rankNoobsicle wrote:
i feel guilty fcing dt maps with little effort and gaining fkloads of pp resulting in rank skyrocketing and faith in self degrading because can't even read ar10 or hr or hd too well for a high rank and people gon laff @ moi 4 bein overranked cant even big black rose and stuffsRiince wrote:
hey theres nothing wrong with going for some pp, it's not like ppv1 where sheer volume of maps played and getting on top 700 were what mattered, your skill [and to a degree, tenacity] is the defining factor for how much pp you can get. of course it's not the ideal way to improve but if you can get it why not go for it?
noobsicle the li'l bich