As the sun sets on Smash Bros. Ultimate, Nickelodeon has stepped in with All-Star Brawl, the brand new Smash-like that basically swaps out Nintendo’s (and some non-Nintendo) IP for Nickelodeon’s colorful cast of cartoon characters. Because of the obvious parallels, 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:All-Star Brawl has received a lot of interest from the pro Smash community, especially as the game promises to improve on some of Smash’s failings like a 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:lack of rollback netcode.
Because of that interest, Smash players are already discovering that All-Star Brawl isn't quite the same as Smash Bros. Frankly, it's a brand new game, and like all new games, it has a few flaws.
The biggest flaw right now is a ripe whiff of cheese. Certain characters can do certain things that are just plain uncounterable--such as Spongebob. Here we see pro Smash player Leffen show off his "" technique where he essentially juggles a character off the💮 side of the screen using a series of precisely executed air attacks.
And Leffen is showing off Michaelangelo's ability to outright fly. . Helga, unfortunately, lacks either wings or a jetpack and also can't seem to target Leffen with her slingshot because he's hovering outside of the visible play area.
But easily the worst aspects of All-Star Brawl right now are several characters that are outright oppressive in the right hands. Aang, for example, can edgeguard so completely that as soon as his opponen🐻t moves a single pixel off the main stage, a skilled player can smash him six feet under, as seen here .
Leonardo is also a menace at edgeguarding. Here we see ThunderzReign pull off a JV4 victory▨ against KirbyKid at the .
It seems likely that All-Star Brawl’s first patch will need to address these issues for the game to thrive against other competitive fighters. In the meantime, be sure ♉to set some ground rules with your friends if one of them has figured out how to perform some primo All-Star Brawl cheese.