Nagi!

Let’s go!

I was not afflicted by illness.

SEKKAKKO (This term does not have a direct English translation; it often refers to a specific concept or style in Japanese culture.)

I am being carried away by the rapids and feeling out of control.

I think it’s really NAGI’s fault because that fighting demon isn’t that strong.

But I won the Shituru tournament, right?

It’s safe because it’s an if route from the original work.

NAGI is no good.
Seriously a useless person.

When I watched the recent tournament, doesn’t it seem strange to see Raoh and Juda as well?
It’s not just this guy, right?

Life is something to be thrown away.

If that’s strange, then all the top members of Toki Yudare are strange.
Now Raoh is also on the side of being strange due to research results.

Such… if you only look at the lineup of special moves, which are just one type of movement technique and a slow, ground-crawling projectile and a countering technique, it seems like the fighting game players would label it as having only weak character moves…

But the lower section is slow…

There are no special attack techniques.
The lower row only has one type, and it comes out slowly.
The middle section is weak.
The damage of combos is low without using the gauge.
If you don’t throw, the combo’s damage is low.
Hmm, weak character.

The video has an amazing sense of speed, but when I do it myself, it’s super slow.

I wonder what would happen if Toki was as fragile as Souther.

The dash throw after the advantageous crouching medium attack is painful, so it’s no good.

It’s at just the right speed, not so fast that the user gets confused…

At that time, it was said that canceling the special move of Kancho was within the realm of common knowledge, but I wonder how it is now.

It’s like having someone with infinite boost all by themselves.

I think it was quite a bit better just because it wasn’t raining.
The throws from over there are taking out intermediate players one after another.

The throw is just absurd.
In this game, the wall combos are already absurd in terms of damage efficiency, so there’s no need to make them possible from normal throws.

The fist of steel.

I think starting with Toki is not suitable for beginners because it gets tuned for Toki.
If you’re starting now, I recommend Raoh.

The boost system is bad.

What is it with Nagi being able to toy with everyone from beginners to advanced players, only to have them crouch and spam attacks when they think they’ve captured her?

This guy connects wall combos like crazy without boosts…

That’s something that shouldn’t belong to a character from a certain fighting game, right?

Just take away at least one of my strengths, no matter what it is.

There are also terrible guys like Raoh who can kill instantly from anywhere and Judah who is theoretically the strongest.
If we’re talking about stable average strength, then Toki is the best, so it’s often said that Toki is bad.

Thank you, Porco Rosso.

Souther is the only character in Hokuto whose evaluation continues to decline.
Attack power can be increased through research, but defense will never increase, you know…

The Hokuto clan has been researching for 20 years how to break the Toki who is sitting in a squatting position and swinging 2A, but they still haven’t found an answer.

It’s someone who, even though they have a pretty chubby body, just thinks, “Well, I guess it’s okay…”
That’s not happening.

Putting aside that Ken and Rei are too big, Toki’s excessively thin hitbox feels like an actual mistake or oversight in balancing.

There are too many things that can be done without a gauge…

“Being invincible below the knees while eating is something I haven’t heard anywhere else.”

It’s true that the boost is breaking the game, but precisely because it’s broken, it has become a god tier game (opinions may vary).
Accumulation is shit.

It’s interesting how even with just a tiny bit left, there’s still a chance in HOKUTO, making it part of the game’s appeal…

What the hell is this crouching light punch that hasn’t been broken for 20 years?

Due to the accumulation bug, the side that attacks first becomes extremely advantageous, turning it into a harsh game where the attacker has a significant edge.

I only know them from videos, so I really don’t understand the strengths of Souther and Shin.

There are boosts, but isn’t it strange to think calmly about things like instant death from an invincible rising dragon or a sudden death from an attack with full super armor?
Also, if it’s Boo 1 Aura 1, Mamiyah can technically go into a Hundred Retsu from anywhere.

It’s strange that only Judah doesn’t have the accumulation bug applied; it shouldn’t be weird, but it is strange…

Not Toki, but Date-san.

Isn’t the hitbox of Toki being so sparse and the strength of the moves’ hit detection intentional?
I think it’s a reproduction of the technical aspects of Judo’s fist.

Shin seems to have taken fighting games a bit seriously.
If you become more serious, you can do Jagi.

Shin is like… Is 2B strong…?

The first thing that comes out when you open the shelter shouldn’t be “H-hey.”

Jaggy can fight reasonably well with a really long grave or mid-range when used by a genuine beginner.
But once you delve into it a bit, there are parts where you think, “Isn’t this character not good?” which is well done in terms of reproducing the original work.
Basketball is a bug.

Isn’t it tough to keep using the dragon rising command? When I try it, I transform too much into the Shakkakou…

Shin’s 2B and the insane JB cross-up are godlike.
I’m sorry, but I won’t say I want a giant can, so can the 2D legs be a little longer?

“What is the jump canceling move for Shin? Before that, it feels nice to touch.”

There are way too many things that are not good in 2A Kanchō Dan Jinsekatsu.

The hit detection is spread across the entire screen for Ken, while Toki is divided into parts as a result of a lack of effort, but then why does it turn out like this?

It’s strong, but it’s not that there’s an extreme difference compared to Reyuda, which might be a nice balance.
It seems that many people say that the battle between Ray users and Raytoki is evenly matched.

Well, even with Toki, there are places where the paint might be missed, so it’s not really that careful…

If Shin enters the Hundred-Multi-State, the 2A increments move forward slightly, resulting in high slicing performance.
The effort to transition to basketball will be considered negligible.

Ray users insist that it takes 5 minutes to use Ray.
I don’t think it’s wrong since it seems like it’s actually 4.5:5.5.

Souther is characterized by his high suppression ability with a set of three projectile attacks: the Exploding Star Wave, Breaking Wind, and Spear Throw, along with a very strong wake-up pressure and the ability to take 2-3 stars without using any gauge.
It has a fast startup for normal moves like close B and is quite effective against anti-air, with a good rapid-fire potential in moves like 2C.

I think Rey is the easiest to control.
When I see someone skilled, I think, “Maybe I’ll give it a try!” but in reality, I’m just super busy.

The concept is good.
The workmanship is rough.

Since I’m a novice, I thought it was pretty strange for Judas as well.

The way the hitbox is set for Raoh and Toki, who can get flipped during a combo at the edge of the screen, is sloppy.
Well, in this game, when you’re facing your own character, the hitboxes for all characters become strange, so it’s generally not good.

I think the funniest one, in a literal sense, is Judas.

If I had to say, the balance adjustment might be bad…

Jaggy’s way of getting into basketball is so creepy that I love it. What is that movement?

Judas has too many strange features unique to him…

It’s really nice that after Naginagi, we can easily touch each other with things like Copan or the sudden Bu Copan.
The low kick also lands quite well.

Before talking about whether Judas is strong or weak, everything seems strange.
Something seems off at first.

Compared to some time ago, more people are getting into fighting games now, so maybe the intensity of “Ori-Nagi” is easier to convey.

I just learned about Judah’s performance in the Shit Character Chronicles, but isn’t Dagger Cancel a terrible technique that greatly reduces offensive options?

Characters with a striker system often have strange specifications.
Moreover, it overlaps with the unique specifications of Hokuto…

It seems that there are particularly many bugs with the optional character, Yuda.

If there were no bugs in the home version, I think research would have progressed a bit faster and there would have been more users.

The general consensus among the current players is that facing Raoh is the most stressful.

Well, if I want to win today and it’s my first time using it, I guess it would be Rei.
If you’re confident in your input accuracy, then Tokki could be fine too.

I laughed when I saw that people are saying the transplant is a downgraded version because it fixed the AC bugs.
I guess it will lose its appeal once it’s balanced out.

I honestly still don’t really understand the strength of Noborinagi.
Having projectile weapons is great too. With Toki, it’s easy to hit with a single blow using a projectile.

Given that tropical conditions are now commonplace, back then, home units were more like practice models for doing AC.
It’s frustrating that it doesn’t help with AC practice.

Anything jump can ray.
Free Boost Toki
With one gauge, Raoh can print anywhere.

If you have a complaint, there’s no choice but to buy the entire Atomiswave.

From Noborinagi, it’s a quick escape to the other side in one go.

If this were a download game, the bugs would have been fixed and it would have become decent.

I love causing wall bounces with a normal throw as if it’s something obvious.

Even if Shin gets a 5-star rating and can instantly kill the opponent, there’s a negative trust that the next round will leave him with an empty gauge.

I wonder why Shin is being adjusted so much…
It would be fine to make it more outrageous, like Raizen or Gokuto.

Shin thinks Gokuto and Hakuha are really cool.

South Dipper Hell Destroying Fist! (Voice only)

In terms of fighting game design, I think the worst one is Rey.
If you keep piling on those JC lashes, they’re definitely going to break.

If there was a Daga-Can button, it would be 100 times more crappy, but since there isn’t…
KI has a dagger cancel button, so it’s crap.

Because the South Star Water Bird Fist was too beautiful…

Rei is overdoing it with everything.

Judas’s individual techniques are strange, but it really gets in the way that you can only use the techniques when the Koma-Ku/Dagger’s gauge is full.
Especially with Daga-kyan, if the command is even slightly delayed, it will enter a Revenge Dagar state, effectively requiring 2 gauges plus recovery time, making it high risk except when perfectly targeted.
Sorry, but the sustain of Bunny is just strange with Yuda alone.

I really love Tamachi Senkubi, but it’s sad that I can’t see it in actual battles.

Isn’t it terrible in various ways that Shin is treated as lower even with Muteking?

Judas has four gauge controls, so it’s quite challenging.
Although it’s said that you can use Dagarlkomak as much as you want without getting hit, it’s difficult to use it that smoothly in actual combat.