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1. SMASH ULTIMATE FRAME DATA ON SHIELD HOW TO
2. SMASH ULTIMATE FRAME DATA ON SHIELD FULL
3. SMASH ULTIMATE FRAME DATA ON SHIELD SERIES

This "minimum frames of shielding" rule goes out the window once any attack hits your shield, as well. This rule can be bypassed by doing other options immediately out of shield, such as jumping, grabbing or (and this part of why it's so good to default to) rolling. It's something I've been experimenting a lot with as Jigglypuff, since she can shield immediately out of crouch and get easy perfect shields for attacks above her, like falling aerials and moves that would otherwise whiff on her crouching body.Īs an aside, if you shield and no attack hits your shield, you have to wait 11 frames before you can simply unshield. You can also simply drop your shield before doing another option, which takes 7 frames as it did in Brawl.

SMASH ULTIMATE FRAME DATA ON SHIELD FULL

Grabs are 7 frames or worse, U-Smash/Up-B out-of-shield takes one frame of the jump start-up and then the attack start-up itself, while aerials out-of-shield take the full jump squat frames (5 for most of the cast, at least in past games) as well as the aerial attack start-up.

SMASH ULTIMATE FRAME DATA ON SHIELD HOW TO

Read on to learn how to parry, the perfect shield's timing, and the advantages of parrying in Smash Ultimate. This can be compared with shielding an attack normally, where you can jump out-of-shield immediately in much the same way, but you have to deal with the shield pushback, as well as limited options for a speedy attack. This is a guide to perfect shielding, commonly known as parrying in Super Smash Bros. If I'm not mistaken, dropping your shield immediately after a perfect shield only takes a frame to register that you've let go of the Shield button, and then you can attack with whatever you want. If I'm not mistaken, you and the opponent incur the same amount of "stun" on a perfect shield, which is the case for any attack hitting an opponent or shield (almost any physical hit causes both the attacker and victim to freeze for a bit before knockback occurs) This hitlag freeze is dependent on the attack (stronger hits have greater hitlag freeze). Perfect shielding happens if you shield an attack anywhere in Frames 1-3 of your shield. Hone your muscle memory and reflex against CPUs to parry those attacks.Shields come out on Frame 1. Practice with CPUsĪfter getting the reflex and timing down with Parrying, it is time to pit yourself against CPUs! CPUs will try to fight you, albeit in a somewhat predicatble way, but their attacks can still be unexpected at times. While repeating the first two methods, it is also suggested to change your position to alter the timing of the projectile. Once you get the hang of slow motion, revert the speed to the original then repeat the process. After getting accustomed to it, Set Speed to Normal. Look at the projectiles carefully and gauge when it will hit.

Slowing the speed will allow you to develop your timing. Use these projectiles and parry them to get the timing right. While on training mode, set the CPUs behavior to repeat special attacks. It is suggested to start with characters that have easy to predict projectiles like Samus before moving on with harder characters like Fox's rapid fire and Link's hard to see arrows. EasyĬhoose a CPU partner with a ranged projectile. The amount of time it takes for a character to recover after landing with an aerial is way quicker.Veteran Smash.

SMASH ULTIMATE FRAME DATA ON SHIELD SERIES