Puntos- End War

the videos are kickass but whats with all the advertising i understand it's to make some money but jeez. there is an ad in the background, 3 ads on the front page, one on the fourms and the magic one at the start of the video, plus there was two advertisements while it was playing,i closed the first one and another poped up, and there was an advertisement after the video. isnt that a bit much?

anyway looks like a great game, i need to get that =D

The bigger the companies that advertise on Screw Attack are, the bigger Screw Attack is, and more awesome things as a whole can be done. :)

We are just watching a transformation is all from Screw Attack.com being a small website to a massive gaming website equivalent to gamefaqs.

Great Puntos Jose but now after reading through the comments I'm confused. I thought I was being introduced to a great but little known RTS but is it an RTS? I like some of them especially Command and Conquer (which was the first I've ever played) Red Alert 3 is awesome! I really hope to see more RTS games start letting you play co-op with your freinds using co-commanders.

Anyway just to help out I thought I would share the most important thing I ever learned about competitive Street Fighter from former world champion Tomo Ohira: Learn your TDR. It stands for T.iming D.istance and R.esponse. T.iming = Know the timing and priority of all of your characters moves! Priority means what moves will cancel out or interrupt other moves. D.istance = Understand the range of all of your moves. Know when it's "safe" to attempt a special, or combo start or jump in. Also know the collision radius for the impact point of all of your moves animations. You should also study "Keep outs" or moves that will stop your opponent from jumping in or starting a combo on you and have their ranges down cold. These can be some of the most important moves in the game. I can't begin to tell you how many times I've won with a sliver of life and a jab dragon punch. R.esponse = What was so cool about Street Fighter 2 to me was that it let me play with martial arts without ever having to actually kick someone else in the face. It also requires practice and some of the eastern philosophies used in martail arts are helpful when playing street fighter as well. Practice makes better! Practice your moves to the point that when you are playing it's as if: You think. It happens. There is no controller. You want your response to be instaneous and as a bonus from the practice you will know what it looks like when your opponent is attempting a special or combo.....and failing. "The best time to strike your opponent is when they are preparing to strike you." -Bruce Lee-

I hope this helps, it will be great to play everyone when Street fighter 4 comes out!

"We can do far more than we think so long as we're willing to think far more than we do."