SSB64 Icon.png
SSBM Icon.png
SSBB Icon.png

Spam: Difference between revisions

From SmashWiki, the Super Smash Bros. wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{ArticleIcons|ssb=y|ssbm=y|ssbb=y}}
'''Spam''' refers to the practice of using a certain move repetitively. [[Projectile|Projectiles]] are the most used spamming moves. This action is sometimes considered [[cheap]], especially when a player uses the same attacks all the time. Some players will use different attacks but will have a tendency to use spammy attacks more often. [[Juggle|Juggling]] an opponent may also involve spamming such as repeating up tilts. [[Chaingrab]]bing is sometimes considered a form of spamming. Ideally, the spammable move is fast, has little or no lag, and can be used from a distance. While the game discourages spamming with [[stale-move negation]], the average spammable move doesn't do much damage anyway, so the effect is less noticeable. Spamming all the time will make a player's attacks very predictable, so a "normal" player can [[shield]] to dodge most of the spammer's attacks. Playing with characters with counterattacks or [[reflectors]] is also a good way to deal with spamming players. Saying that someone spams is usually considered a [[john]] within the competitive community as there is always a way for a character to counter spam moves.
'''Spam''' refers to the practice of using a certain move repetitively. [[Projectile|Projectiles]] are the most used spamming moves. This action is sometimes considered [[cheap]], especially when a player uses the same attacks all the time. Some players will use different attacks but will have a tendency to use spammy attacks more often. [[Juggle|Juggling]] an opponent may also involve spamming such as repeating up tilts. [[Chaingrab]]bing is sometimes considered a form of spamming. Ideally, the spammable move is fast, has little or no lag, and can be used from a distance. While the game discourages spamming with [[stale-move negation]], the average spammable move doesn't do much damage anyway, so the effect is less noticeable. Spamming all the time will make a player's attacks very predictable, so a "normal" player can [[shield]] to dodge most of the spammer's attacks. Playing with characters with counterattacks or [[reflectors]] is also a good way to deal with spamming players. Saying that someone spams is usually considered a [[john]] within the competitive community as there is always a way for a character to counter spam moves.
[[Category:Terms]]
[[Category:Terms]]

Revision as of 23:42, June 27, 2011

Spam refers to the practice of using a certain move repetitively. Projectiles are the most used spamming moves. This action is sometimes considered cheap, especially when a player uses the same attacks all the time. Some players will use different attacks but will have a tendency to use spammy attacks more often. Juggling an opponent may also involve spamming such as repeating up tilts. Chaingrabbing is sometimes considered a form of spamming. Ideally, the spammable move is fast, has little or no lag, and can be used from a distance. While the game discourages spamming with stale-move negation, the average spammable move doesn't do much damage anyway, so the effect is less noticeable. Spamming all the time will make a player's attacks very predictable, so a "normal" player can shield to dodge most of the spammer's attacks. Playing with characters with counterattacks or reflectors is also a good way to deal with spamming players. Saying that someone spams is usually considered a john within the competitive community as there is always a way for a character to counter spam moves.