Interruptibility: Difference between revisions

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(Cruddy wording, I'll come back to this article)
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IASA frames are just what they sound like: The frames at which you can first interrupt an attack.
Interruptable As Soon As Frames, abbreviated "IASA [[frame|frames]]," are the period of time at which you can first interrupt an attack with another motion.  Many attacks can be interrupted before the attack animation ends.  One such attack that particularly exemplifies the concept is [[Marth]]'s down tilt, which can be interrupted during the vast period of time during which Marth is retracting his blade.


It's most noticable as Marth. Do a Downtilt and watch the entire animation. Now do a Downtilt and follow it up with any other move or a dash and notice how much shorter the lag of the Downtilt became.
[[Peach]] can utilize the IASA frames to perform the [[Vidjo-cancel]] and [[Vidjo-drop]].
 
[[Peach]] can utilize the IASA frames to perform the cool, albeit impractical and pretty useless Vidjo-cancel and Vidjo-drop.

Revision as of 12:52, September 15, 2006

Interruptable As Soon As Frames, abbreviated "IASA frames," are the period of time at which you can first interrupt an attack with another motion. Many attacks can be interrupted before the attack animation ends. One such attack that particularly exemplifies the concept is Marth's down tilt, which can be interrupted during the vast period of time during which Marth is retracting his blade.

Peach can utilize the IASA frames to perform the Vidjo-cancel and Vidjo-drop.

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