PPS_SquidSan wrote:
Voidedosu wrote:
You should get 100%, though. I accept that it's unreasonable if your point is just improvement because at minimum a 97% FC tends to show you have a good enough grasp on what the map wants for you to move on to another one, but I still think getting it to 100% should be a thing and not seen as a that much of a detriment.
ok, but then, when do you feel that you can jump to the next difficulty level, cauyse getting 98% is a lot of tryhard usally, so i prefer to move on and take the next difficulty !
98% is only tryhard if you don't have a good mastery of fundamental skills and/or an inability to maintain a consistent skill level during a session. Ideally any map at/below your comfort level should easily be 97-98%+, the stuff at the upper bound of your comfort and a bit beyond should be about 95%, and beyond that you'd shoot for 90% or at least a pass depending on how far above your comfort we're talking.
WitherMite is correct in that you should never go below 95% in your comfort zone, which is essentially the same as what I said. If that's all it takes to make you satisfied, that's fine. I just personally wish people didn't, well, settle for that.
EDIT: It's like, I get that it's unreasonable to expect 7-8*+ maps to be SS's on the regular because even with NM those are pushing at the upper boundaries of what the best players can do (well, the "standard" best, not absolute monsters like mrekk). ANd I don't want to downplay anyone who gets FCs of those maps (especially high-acc FCs) because that's also important for clawing our way to the top; those FCs prove that it's possible to essentially "beat" these maps.
At the same time, though, I feel like the idea of getting SS's has just been lost to time for some reason. Aside from Aspire maps or any map that requires ridiculous slider cheese to even maintain combo, I can't fathom any reason why there isn't any serious push for 5-6* maps to have SS's. At least, beyond the trite "they won't get any attention" argument, which imo is part of the problem.