Arcade-kabinetti - Muutoshistoria

Taguchi (10. maaliskuuta 2025 kello 11.43)

2025-03-10T11:43:34Z

← Vanhempi versio		Versio 10. maaliskuuta 2025 kello 14.43
Rivi 1:		Rivi 1:
	In Fighting Game Kabinetti you have two games, Melee and Tekken5, and they are played with different inputs. Tekken5 is played with the integrated arcade style buttons, where Melee is played with a Gamecube Controller (the black ones you see next to the keyboard).		In Fighting Game Kabinetti you have two classic fighting games, Melee and Tekken5 (and other games too like FIFA 07) and they are played with different inputs. Tekken5 is played with the integrated arcade style buttons, where Melee is played with a Gamecube Controller (the black ones you see next to the keyboard).

	<nowiki>#</nowiki> Table of contents		<nowiki>#</nowiki> Table of contents
Rivi 11:		Rivi 11:
	- Controls		- Controls

	- About Gamecube Controller buttons		- About Gamecube Controller buttons

	- Melee controls		- Melee controls

	- About special moves		- About special moves

	- About Smash attacks		- About Smash attacks



			- About defense

	- A word about competitive Melee		- A word about competitive Melee
Rivi 25:		Rivi 29:
	<nowiki>=====================</nowiki>		<nowiki>=====================</nowiki>

	Each player has 4 stocks, or lives. Whoever takes the last one from the opponent, wins. Damage is represented as percents, and more percents you have the further away you fly from attacks (meaning more knockback). When you fly to the blast zones, which are at the bottom, top and sides of the stages, you get KO'd and lose a stock.		Each player has 4 stocks, or lives. Whoever takes the last one from the opponent, wins. Damage is represented as percents, and more percents you have the further away you fly from attacks (meaning more knockback). When you fly to the blast zones, which are at the bottom, top and sides of the stages, you get KO'd and lose a stock.

	So hit the opponent, do damage, knock them off stage, don't let them come back (i.e. edgeguard them) and take their stock. Do this four times and win!		So hit the opponent, do damage, knock them off stage, don't let them come back (i.e. edgeguard them) and take their stock. Do this four times and win!
Rivi 33:		Rivi 37:
	<nowiki>=========================================</nowiki>		<nowiki>=========================================</nowiki>

	To get in game, after pressing green PLAY button in Slippi, you are presented with a view "1-P mode / Online play" ~~(unfortunately online doesn't yet work)~~ do this:		To get in game, after pressing green PLAY button in Slippi, you are presented with a view "1-P mode / Online play" do this:

	- Go to Main Menu by pressing red B button twice		- Go to Main Menu by pressing red B button twice
Rivi 43:		Rivi 47:
	- Select your character by placing your token on a character square with A button		- Select your character by placing your token on a character square with A button

	(- This Melee version is optimized for competitive Melee, so it doesn't contain any party elements of Melee. If you are into that, click "4-man Survival test" on the top, select "Item switch", and from the top select the desired item spawn rate. Also "Additional rules" -> "Random Stage" will let you pick more stages when doing random stage selection. In competitive Melee there are only 6 most competitively suitable stages available.)		(- This Melee version is optimized for competitive Melee, so it doesn't contain any "party-game" elements of Melee. If you are into that, click "4-man Survival test" on the top, select "Item switch", and from the top select the desired item spawn rate. Also "Additional rules" -> "Random Stage" will let you pick more stages when doing random stage selection. In competitive Melee there are only 6 most competitively suitable stages available.)

	- Press Start, select a stage (or randomize it by just pressing start) and VOILA, you are IN GAME!		- Press Start, select a stage (or randomize it by just pressing start) and VOILA, you are IN GAME!

	<nowiki>#</nowiki> Controls		<nowiki>#</nowiki> Controls
Rivi 65:		Rivi 69:
	- GRAY on the right: X		- GRAY on the right: X

	There's also the tiny gray button on the middle, which is		There's also the tiny gray button on the middle, which is

	- Start		- Start
Rivi 79:		Rivi 83:
	It has two control sticks, the left grey one, and the right yellow one, also called "C-stick", because the is a C letter on it (well, not visible on these old ones).		It has two control sticks, the left grey one, and the right yellow one, also called "C-stick", because the is a C letter on it (well, not visible on these old ones).

	There's also a d-pad, or directional input pad on the left.		There's also a d-pad, or directional input pad on the left. You can taunt by pressing d-pad UP!

	<nowiki>##</nowiki> Melee controls		<nowiki>##</nowiki> Melee controls
Rivi 132:		Rivi 136:

	<nowiki>=======================</nowiki>		<nowiki>=======================</nowiki>

			The MOST IMPORTANT special move is Up B, which is YOUR RECOVERY MOVE. All characters' Up B (expect Yoshi's) will give them some vertical and horisontal momentum to get them back on stage. Whenever you are off stage and try to recover back, remember to do you Up B move (and/or jump and/or directional air dodge).

			To recap on how to execute Up B, press left stick up and the red B button at the same time.

	Some special moves, or B moves, can be charged by holding down B button, like Link's neutral B arrow, or produce different ones when press multiple times, e.g. Marth's side B. Try picking Marth and do his side B "sword dance" by holding left stick to one side and pressing B -> B -> B -> B rhythmically. You should get four different moves in a row if done right.		Some special moves, or B moves, can be charged by holding down B button, like Link's neutral B arrow, or produce different ones when press multiple times, e.g. Marth's side B. Try picking Marth and do his side B "sword dance" by holding left stick to one side and pressing B -> B -> B -> B rhythmically. You should get four different moves in a row if done right.
Rivi 140:		Rivi 148:

	The strongest moves in the game are generally the Smash attacks, done by pressing C stick to a direction (also by pressing left stick and A, which can be then charged by holding direction + A). The basic idea is to do like 100% damage to your opponent, and then knock them off stage by performing a Smash attack.		The strongest moves in the game are generally the Smash attacks, done by pressing C stick to a direction (also by pressing left stick and A, which can be then charged by holding direction + A). The basic idea is to do like 100% damage to your opponent, and then knock them off stage by performing a Smash attack.

			<nowiki>###</nowiki> About defense

			<nowiki>=======================</nowiki>

			Defense is a big and intricate part of Melee, but the basics are:

			- Shield (done by pressing either L, R, or Z)

			- Roll (done by pressing left or right on either stick while shielding)

			- DI = directional influence (Before you are hit, input direction with left stick to influence the direction you will fly to after the attack)

	<nowiki>#</nowiki> A word about competitive Melee		<nowiki>#</nowiki> A word about competitive Melee
Rivi 151:		Rivi 171:
	- The Greatest Story in Melee History (video by boolmaster)		- The Greatest Story in Melee History (video by boolmaster)

	- The Smash Brother Documentary (video by Amazing Shadow)		- The Smash Brother Documentary (by Eastpointpictures, all episodes reupload in same video by Amazing Shadow)

	- The Donkey Kong Renaissance (video by wusstunes) (as a DK main I'm biased towards the epicness of this)		- The Donkey Kong Renaissance (video by wusstunes) (as a DK main I'm biased towards the epicness of this)

Taguchi (20. helmikuuta 2025 kello 11.49)

2025-02-20T11:49:44Z

← Vanhempi versio		Versio 20. helmikuuta 2025 kello 14.49
Rivi 1:		Rivi 1:
	~~GUIDE BY MonkiMong~~

	~~________________________________________________________________________~~

	In Fighting Game Kabinetti you have two games, Melee and Tekken5, and they are played with different inputs. Tekken5 is played with the integrated arcade style buttons, where Melee is played with a Gamecube Controller (the black ones you see next to the keyboard).		In Fighting Game Kabinetti you have two games, Melee and Tekken5, and they are played with different inputs. Tekken5 is played with the integrated arcade style buttons, where Melee is played with a Gamecube Controller (the black ones you see next to the keyboard).

Rivi 166:		Rivi 162:

	Also www.metagamedoc.com is a story about the "Era of the five gods", a period of many years during 2010 decade, where five players, the Five Gods, won basically every major tournament there was. The players are Mew2King, Mang0, HungryBox, Armada and PPMD, of which two, Mang0 and HungryBox are still active.		Also www.metagamedoc.com is a story about the "Era of the five gods", a period of many years during 2010 decade, where five players, the Five Gods, won basically every major tournament there was. The players are Mew2King, Mang0, HungryBox, Armada and PPMD, of which two, Mang0 and HungryBox are still active.

			NB Original guide by MonkiMong

Taguchi: New page

2025-02-20T11:48:04Z

New page

Uusi sivu

GUIDE BY MonkiMong

________________________________________________________________________

In Fighting Game Kabinetti you have two games, Melee and Tekken5, and they are played with different inputs. Tekken5 is played with the integrated arcade style buttons, where Melee is played with a Gamecube Controller (the black ones you see next to the keyboard).

<nowiki>#</nowiki> Table of contents

<nowiki>===================</nowiki>

- Basic idea of melee

- QUICK GUIDE TO ACTUALLY PLAY SOME MELEE

- Controls

   - About Gamecube Controller buttons

   - Melee controls

   - About special moves

   - About Smash attacks

- A word about competitive Melee

<nowiki>#</nowiki> Basic idea of Melee

<nowiki>=====================</nowiki>

Each player has 4 stocks, or lives. Whoever takes the last one from the opponent, wins. Damage is represented as percents, and more percents you have the further away you fly from attacks (meaning more knockback). When you fly to the blast zones, which are at the bottom, top and sides of the stages, you get KO'd and lose a stock.

So hit the opponent, do damage, knock them off stage, don't let them come back (i.e. edgeguard them) and take their stock. Do this four times and win!

<nowiki>#</nowiki> QUICK GUIDE TO ACTUALLY PLAY SOME MELEE:

<nowiki>=========================================</nowiki>

To get in game, after pressing green PLAY button in Slippi, you are presented with a view "1-P mode / Online play" (unfortunately online doesn't yet work) do this:

- Go to Main Menu by pressing red B button twice

- Navigate to VS.Mode and select it by press big green A button

- Select Melee (you can exit this character selection screen with long B button press)

- Select your character by placing your token on a character square with A button

(- This Melee version is optimized for competitive Melee, so it doesn't contain any party elements of Melee. If you are into that, click "4-man Survival test" on the top, select "Item switch", and from the top select the desired item spawn rate. Also "Additional rules" -> "Random Stage" will let you pick more stages when doing random stage selection. In competitive Melee there are only 6 most competitively suitable stages available.)

- Press Start, select a stage (or randomize it by just pressing start) and VOILA, you are IN GAME!

<nowiki>#</nowiki> Controls

<nowiki>===========</nowiki>

<nowiki>##</nowiki> About Gamecube Controller buttons

<nowiki>====================================</nowiki>

The gamecube controller has four face buttons on the right side. They are

- GREEN: A

- RED: B

- GRAY on top: Y

- GRAY on the right: X

There's also the tiny gray button on the middle, which is

- Start

The buttons on the back of the controller are

- GREY Left trigger L

- GREY Right trigger R

- VIOLET button Z

It has two control sticks, the left grey one, and the right yellow one, also called "C-stick", because the is a C letter on it (well, not visible on these old ones).

There's also a d-pad, or directional input pad on the left.

<nowiki>##</nowiki> Melee controls

<nowiki>=================</nowiki>

Every character has same set of moves, but the actual moves are different. For example both Mario and Link have a neutral B, but Mario shoots a burning hot fireball where as Link shoots a fierce arrow. We'll now go over the buttons and their binds.

Face buttons

- Y: jump

- X: jump (yes, another jump bind)

- A: normal moves

- B: Special moves

Back buttons

- L: shield

- R: shield (yes, another shield bind)

- Z: grab

Sticks

- Left stick: Move character, walk, crouch, dash, jump etc.

- C-stick: Smash attacks = strong KO moves

Press left stick to directions for four different special moves:

- Up B

- Down B

- Side B

- Neutral B (no directions!)

And last the most important one:

- D-pad UP: taunt

Note also you can end match by pausing with Start, then pressing:

- L + R + A + Start

<nowiki>###</nowiki> About special moves

<nowiki>=======================</nowiki>

Some special moves, or B moves, can be charged by holding down B button, like Link's neutral B arrow, or produce different ones when press multiple times, e.g. Marth's side B. Try picking Marth and do his side B "sword dance" by holding left stick to one side and pressing B -> B -> B -> B rhythmically. You should get four different moves in a row if done right.

<nowiki>###</nowiki> About Smash attacks

<nowiki>=======================</nowiki>

The strongest moves in the game are generally the Smash attacks, done by pressing C stick to a direction (also by pressing left stick and A, which can be then charged by holding direction + A). The basic idea is to do like 100% damage to your opponent, and then knock them off stage by performing a Smash attack.

<nowiki>#</nowiki> A word about competitive Melee

<nowiki>======================================</nowiki>

Really the most hype thing about Melee, at least for me, is the fact that people play it competitively, and the meta has developed over 20 years to produce amazing, fast paced and infinitely complex gameplay with super tight execution and matchup strategies. I'll maybe expand this part in the future, but for now, if you are into competitive fighting games, I really recommend checking out competitive Melee related documentaries, videos and channels from Youtube, like

- Things of Beauty: Super Smash Bros. as Spectator Sport

- The Greatest Story in Melee History (video by boolmaster)

- The Smash Brother Documentary (video by Amazing Shadow)

- The Donkey Kong Renaissance (video by wusstunes) (as a DK main I'm biased towards the epicness of this)

- AsumSaus (channel amazing long videos about Melee mechanics and quirks)

- MeleeMoments (channel amazing short videos of clips)

- turndownforwalt (channel, goes over happenings in tournaments)

Also www.metagamedoc.com is a story about the "Era of the five gods", a period of many years during 2010 decade, where five players, the Five Gods, won basically every major tournament there was. The players are Mew2King, Mang0, HungryBox, Armada and PPMD, of which two, Mang0 and HungryBox are still active.