ummmh
(asking for advice from those who finished story mode and the secret stage. if you consider a name of the secret stage in story mode a spoiler avoid this and the reblogs/comments)
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ummmh
(asking for advice from those who finished story mode and the secret stage. if you consider a name of the secret stage in story mode a spoiler avoid this and the reblogs/comments)
yo, comp question if you don't mind
my friend and i are both like S rank but pretty much only have experience with solo queue
we thought SendouQ could be a nice change of pace but we, uh, got absolutely curbstomped. our level of coordination compared to our opponents was mediocre at best
do you have any tips on building comp knowledge so the two of us can climb the ranks and do better in more competitive environments?
Yeah sendouq can be pretty rough for people starting out - I think a good place to start is a tournament called It's Dangerous to Go Alone. It's a draft tournament (meaning you sign up by yourself and are assigned a team) and it will pair you up with other players close to your skill level in ranked and X battles and you can play against players of similar skill level as well.
You'll get to meet other players in the competitive scene who can share more info with you as well! I don't currently have the discord link but if you want it just lmk and I'll dig for it later
To find out about more tournaments you should get a sendou-feed channel in your discord which will share upcoming tournaments and their descriptions (you can find out how to do this on the sendou website) if you find these only go for low level events and especially entry level if you can find them.
Also learn from creators on YouTube! There's tons of great ones
Prochara - makes tons of videos, he created his channel to get people interested in competitive and grow the scene. A lot of his videos discuss how good certain weapons are in the game or showcase fun stuff - but he's a good place to start
Squid School - really good videos to watch as someone trying to learn how competitive works and actually strategies to know when starting out. A lot if good basic info
Reborn NA - a bit more advanced advice but literally has the best advice beyond just basics that I've seen. Good for learning how to improve as an individual player. Kind of dry sometimes but the information is always good.
Also learn about weapon roles!!! Really good video on the subject
Hope this helps! Lmk if you have any more questions
hello! am ranked battle struggler. any specific advice for neo splash-o-matic/heavy splatling? any help is v appreciated:)
Woah two very different weapons I see! Both good choices for ranked battles tho.
Neo splash:
this weapon paints super well and is very fast! Make sure you're always painting the map in areas where your team wants to be. As tempting as it is to fight people, paint is super important for your teammates to be able to move around and do what they need to do, so as a neo splash it's good to focus on supporting them. It makes so much of a difference, trust me
If you get into a fight with this weapon, remember that you're very fast and usually faster than the opponent. move around a lot (both running and swimming) and play around cover so it's harder for your opponent to hit you. Make sure to paint the area around them so its harder for them to move then go for the kill when the moment comes!!
Sub: suction bomb is great for keeping enemies out of an area since it lasts for a while and is very threatening and has a big explosion radius. Throw it where the enemy is trying to go to slow them down, and throw it to clear enemies out of areas you want to gain control over! When your team is down on members you can throw suction bombs from a safe distance at the enemy (most importantly where they're trying to push through) and stay alive while your teammates respawn! Very very useful sub weapon, one of the best in the game
Tri strike: really good for cleaning out an area your team wants to move into since it forces people out of a lot of space and paints it so your team can move in quickly. Throw these where your teammates are trying to go! You can also use them to push the enemy away on defense, but they're more helpful on the offensive. Try to use these while all 4 players on your team are alive so people can play off of the space they make - if no one is able to move in with the strikes it's usually a waste of them (not always but usually)
Heavy splatling:
I'll be honest I don't play tons of backlines and am not the greatest at splatlings. My advice is pretty basic but very key: remember that you don't always have to be killing someone. (Maybe you know this already but many players I've coached don't so I figured I'd say this anyway)
As a backline your presence on the map creates a lot of space the enemy can't move through. Take positions where you can see a lot of people and are behind your other frontliner teammates. Try and be active and painting most of the time, it makes a huge difference. The splatling player for my team says half his kills are just people running into his shots because they got within his range, you don't have to be going for the kill all the time to get them!
As a backline you're also responsible for giving jumps back in to your team since you are usually a safe place to jump to being further from the action. When your teammates go down make sure to stay alive and give them jumps back in before you start fighting again!
That's all my advice for now - sorry if it was a lot. There's probably even more I could say I could talk about it forever, but this is the most important stuff.
Good luck in your games and let me know if you have any more questions!
A useful weapon guide by chuggaaconroy for learning the pluses and minuses of each weapon as well as which ones are most viable competitively.
how do you deal with chargers (especially e-liters) as a permanent inkbrush?
In this situation, im usually the one using the charger, but what i’ve noticed is that for every map, there are usually around 2-3 spots that charger-users tend to stay at. An obvious solution to ‘deal’ with chargers is to just stay out of their line of sight, since there is never any one spot a charger can fire from that can cover the entire battlefield. However, this is avoiding the problem more than anything else, and you will need to deal with them eventually.I’ve noticed that it depends a lot on which path you use to approach the chargers position, as some paths will let you get much closer before they can actually start to shoot at you. Honestly it comes down to how well you know the different paths for the map you’re playing on, and how well you can use the cover on the battlefield to get closer, and eventually splat them.I hope this was helpful and that you have good luck in your next matches!
Miss G says, “Someone doing a bomb rush? SPLAT 'EM IN THE FACE.” :-D
(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFZoK66BXi8)
Splatoon advice: the eliter 3k sniper does not need to be charged fully to get a guaranteed kill.
Splatoon advice: if you find yourself in the crosshairs of a sniper, erratic movements as well as jumping and zig-zagging will make you much harder to hit.