- Joined
- Aug 1, 2017
Oh, a good tip for those playing with friends who have never played Smash before: set your handicap to auto and only play on stages with walkoff and no ledges/pits. Taking out the recovery mechanic makes the game easier for new players to experiment and keep track of themselves and the autohandicap keeps things sporting. Turn the handicap to manual when you start losing. Another tip is if you're playing with multiple people, set it to Time instead of Stock so people don't get knocked out of the game and punished for losing. This setup is really good for parties or gatherings with friends if they like games and you have the spare controllers.
A fun way to handicap if you’ve got a disproportionate skill gap is making them play with the worst controllers possible. I haven’t looked into the feasibility of doing it on the switch (assuming it’s possible given how many usb controller types it recognizes) but playing drunken Smash 4 with one person on a racing wheel and another on a fishing rod is far more entertaining than it has any right to be.
Another small thing from the stream that amused me because it’s a really subtle dumb joke
Classic mode has different sets of enemies for every character now (themed similar to the spirit fights) and if you don’t play well enough you don’t get master hand as your final boss. Instead it’s just a spirit-style version of whatever your character’s archnemeis is.
Anyways I’m watching someone play Mega Man classic mode and they get to the last fight, Wily as played by Dr. Mario. He wins and immediately the game spawns a mewtwo with a super scope which murders him.
I’m glad I’m not the only one who remembers how bullshit this was when you weren’t prepared for it.
Anyways I’m watching someone play Mega Man classic mode and they get to the last fight, Wily as played by Dr. Mario. He wins and immediately the game spawns a mewtwo with a super scope which murders him.
I’m glad I’m not the only one who remembers how bullshit this was when you weren’t prepared for it.