Tekken: Is Writing Down Moves Normal for Getting Better?

As a seasoned gamer with over a decade of Tekken experience under my belt, I’ve seen it all – from instinctive players to those meticulously jotting down every move and combo for their chosen character. And now, as a newbie trying to master Bryan for the first time, I find myself joining the latter camp.


On the fifth day of my Tekken journey for the first time, I’ve found myself compelled to jot down effective moves for Bryan. In addition, I’ve been spending hours in training mode, laughing maniacally as I hone my skills. The image below is from yesterday. Will recording my moves and combos significantly improve my gameplay with Bryan? I truly hope so, as I am deeply invested in mastering him as my main character.

Hello! Is this normal?
byu/Federal-Star-6943 inTekken

Summary

  • Players share their experiences of taking notes for Tekken characters.
  • Some find it essential for mastering moves and combos.
  • Others rely more on instinct or practice mode.

Hilarious Note-Taking Habits

HwoarangMain describes jotting down combos for maximum damage like GTA cheat codes.

Different_Football31 relates moves notes to their school days’ prepping for Tekken battles.

J0hnny-Joestar simply agrees – taking notes is a part of the Tekken journey.

Unique Approaches to Learning

FriedJar highlights how players differ in learning – notes, instincts, or self-discovery.

In Phaze_710’s perspective, taking notes during real-time matches might not be essential, yet there’s a sense of pleasure that comes with doing so for players.

ItsBitly humorously admits to memorizing moves through trial and error, forgetting in breaks.

Quirky Observations

RTXEnabledViera emphasizes the button notation for moves, adding a touch of humor.

PolePepper shares the surprise and challenge in note-taking for mastering Xiaoyu’s moves.

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2024-07-15 23:28