Template:Keyword: Difference between revisions

(6 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)

Line 32:

{{#if: {{{clash|}}}|When two melee attacks collide at the same time, resulting in a stagger. This can also happen when dashes collide.}}

{{#if: {{{combo|}}}|A sequence of attacks that are unavoidable as it is once the first hit lands. Assist or EX gauge must be used to escape this.}}

{{#if: {{{commandblock|}}}|An attack that has block properties. Most of them block ~~on frame 1~~ and attack after a moment, e.g. Sephiroth's Scintilla.}}

{{#if: {{{commandblock|}}}|An attack that has block properties. Most of them block instantly and attack after a moment, e.g. Sephiroth's Scintilla.}}

{{#if: {{{counterhit|}}} {{{stuff|}}}|Attacking the opponent as they are trying to attack you, and hitting them successfully.}}

{{#if: {{{cross-up|}}}|An attack that comes from above that hits behind block. This can also change opponent's directional attack input on the ground.}}

{{#if: {{{customization|}}}|A major aspect in Dissidia 012 where players adjust their character with abilities, equipment, summons and assist.}}

{{#if: {{{conversion|}}}|Turning a hit (unlikely or otherwise) into a combo through situational awareness.}}

{{#if: {{{dc|}}}|Dodge cancel~~. An~~ action that is ~~cancelled into~~ a dodge. Abbreviated as DC.}}

{{#if: {{{dc|}}}|Dodge cancel refers to an action that is interrupted with a dodge. Abbreviated as DC.}}

{{#if: {{{depletion|}}} {{{meterdrain|}}}|An equipment effect which ~~depletes~~ the opponent's Assist or EX gauge by a certain amount.}}

{{#if: {{{depletion|}}} {{{meterdrain|}}}|An equipment effect which empties the opponent's Assist or EX gauge by a certain amount.}}

{{#if: {{{disjoint|}}}|A part of an attack that isn't close to the character's hurtbox. If this part of an attack gets hit by opponent's attack, the character using it will not take damage.}}

{{#if: {{{emptychase|}}}|A chase sequence where the initiator does nothing.}}

Line 48:

{{#if: {{{framedata|}}}|A list of a fighting game character's every move that details startup speed, frame advantage and much more.}}

{{#if: {{{footsies|}}}|A nebulous fighting game term, commonly refers to two players moving around and trying to each other.}}

{{#if: {{{glasscannon|}}}|A character ~~that~~ has low health, but exceptional tools for damage, resources or other things. Characters can be built this way in Dissidia 012.}}

{{#if: {{{glasscannon|}}}|A character who has low health, but exceptional tools for damage, resources or other things. Characters can be built this way in Dissidia 012.}}

{{#if: {{{halocamp|}}}|A strategy which involves a character staying above the opponent, often at a safe distance.}}

{{#if: {{{hitandrun|}}}|A playstyle with primarily evasive movement and occasional offense when in good range.}}

Line 63:

{{#if: {{{inputlatency|}}} {{{inputlag|}}}|The time it takes for a button input to be registered in the game. Higher latency means a character takes longer to do anything after pressing a button.}}

{{#if: {{{invincibility|}}} {{{invulnerable|}}} {{{iframes|}}} {{{invul|}}}|A state where a character cannot be hit, fully impervious to damage.}}

{{#if: {{{karacancel|}}}|The ability to quickly ~~cancel~~ a move into another move, before the first move even completes its startup. In Dissidia 012, a regular block can be kara cancelled into a dodge or a dash, which allows the techniques "blodge" and "dash feint" respectively.}}

{{#if: {{{karacancel|}}}|The ability to quickly chain a move into another move, before the first move even completes its startup. In Dissidia 012, a regular block can be kara cancelled into a dodge or a dash, which allows the techniques "blodge" and "dash feint" respectively.}}

{{#if: {{{keepout|}}}|The act of keeping the opponent at a distance from you. Keepout is synonymous with zoning, but it can also refer to close-range attacks that push opponents away to create distance for other strategies.}}

{{#if: {{{knockback|}}}|The distance travelled after getting hit by an attack. The exact distance varies depending on the attack.}}

{{#if: {{{knockbackcancel|}}}|An attack's knockback that is interrupted with assist. Keeps the opponent in place.}}

Line 80:

Line 81:

{{#if: {{{mixup|}}}|A situation where a player has several ways to attack, which require different actions from the defending player.}}

{{#if: {{{movement|}}}|Moving a character around the stage.}}

{{#if: {{{neutral|}}}|The stage of a fight where neither player is blocking or getting hit by anything. Both players are trying to figure out how to approach.}}

{{#if: {{{neutral|}}}|The stage of a fight where neither player is blocking or getting hit by anything. Both players are trying to figure out how to approach, or trying to hit each other.}}

{{#if: {{{notation|}}}|A common language used to refer to attacks and directions. Often seen when reading combos and how to do them.}}

{{#if: {{{okizeme|}}}|Japanese term for attacking an opponent who is getting up.}}

{{#if: {{{optionselect|}}}|A situation where performing the same inputs can lead to different outcomes depending on how the characters interact.}}

{{#if: {{{plink|}}}|Inputting two separate buttons very quickly on two consecutive frames. The term originated in Street Fighter IV, it is shortened from "priority link".}}

{{#if: {{{pointblank|}}}|The closest possible distance two characters can be from each other.}}

{{#if: {{{poke|}}}|A fast attack that is used to occupy space, start offense and fill assist gauge.}}

Line 91:

Line 93:

{{#if: {{{reactable|}}}|An attack that has slow enough startup that a human can react to it and defend correctly.}}

{{#if: {{{read|}}}|A read is an educated guess informed by some knowledge or context in a match. An extremely risky move that works in this manner is considered a "hard read".}}

{{#if: {{{recovery|}}}|The period of time that occurs after an ~~attack~~ has finished ~~hitting~~, but before gaining full control of the character again. For example, many HP attacks in Dissidia 012 have long recovery. This may be occasionally referred to as "endlag".}}

{{#if: {{{recovery|}}}|The period of time that occurs after an action has finished, but before gaining full control of the character again. For example, many HP attacks in Dissidia 012 have long recovery. This may be occasionally referred to as "endlag".}}

{{#if: {{{reset|}}}|Intentionally stopping a combo before its natural conclusion, and trying to hit the opponent again when they are free to act, but not ready for it. In Dissidia 012, "reset" can also refer to an assist combo where the player gets access to assist gauge again, despite just losing access to it for using it.}}

{{#if: {{{runaway|}}}|A defensive playstyle that involves constantly trying to move far away from the opponent.}}

Line 116:

Line 118:

{{#if: {{{winnersbracket|}}}|A side in a double elimination tournament where the players have not lost a set yet.}}

{{#if: {{{zidaerith|}}}|Zidane with Aerith assist. A notable synergy for high damage output with air combos.}}

{{#if: {{{zoner|}}}|A character whose main strategy involves ~~zoning (~~long-range attacks).}}

{{#if: {{{zoner|}}}|A character whose main strategy involves long-range attacks from a distance.}}

{{#if: {{{zoning|}}}|The act of using long-range attacks to try and prevent the opponent from approaching. Usually achieved with projectiles, such as Sephiroth's Shadow Flare.}}

}}</span></includeonly>

Latest revision as of 14:20, 10 February 2026