Not coming out?

Isn’t it a scam if the input doesn’t complete a full rotation?

I wonder how you do a spin without using levers.

At some point, the command reception for games became more relaxed, making it easier to produce.
In the Street Fighter II era, I couldn’t even pull off a full rotation before it ended.

Even the rising dragon failed one out of three times.

It’s a good era now that you can unleash a special move with just one button.

Aren’t you just amazing…?

When you look at it from the side, Blanca is really pitiful.

I still think it’s impossible to release it in its original form.

The difficult super specials from the SNK series were completely ineffective back then.

Wasn’t it always a question for me when I tried to do this command and it never turned into a jump punch?

I can give you the lever.
I still can’t manage with the pad.

Even if I understand the reasoning behind inputting before jumping, it’s still difficult.
“Two spins, ridiculous!”

I tried standing Gigass for about an hour, but it was impossible, so I gave up.

I heard it’s a half turn and one direction.

It could only be activated while inputting during a jump.

In short, it just needs the input for the directions up, down, left, and right.

I can’t succeed at screwing in even once out of ten tries.

It’s impossible to do a double rotation without using it in a jump or motion.

I managed to pull off Raging Storm, but I couldn’t do the screw-type moves.

Some older cabinets had a type that would lock against high-speed operation to prevent lever malfunctions.
In that case, it was almost impossible to get the screw out.

Use the Saturn pad.

SNK had a habit of not appearing unless it returned to neutral.

I can barely understand that three-quarters of a turn is acceptable for one rotation, but I still can’t accept that two rotations can be one and a half turns.

In Street Fighter 6, I’ve become quite capable of performing standing screws, but when I try to do the standing screw from Street Fighter 2 with that feeling, it just doesn’t come out at all… Why is that…

At first, practice quickly inputting from down to up without jumping between crouching and standing up using →↘↓↙←↗+P.

Shibata-kun said that the screw comes out without jumping, but behind his back, everyone was calling him a liar.
I’m sorry…

It’s super fun to pull off a screw trap in Street Fighter 2.
Usually, they are sealed off without being able to get close.

I can’t even properly execute a Shoryuken, let alone a screw attack?

What were Tiger Knee, Hooligan, and Hyakki thinking when they made such commands?
There’s no way it can come out steadily.

During the Super Famicom days, I was always inputting commands and hoping that a screw would come out when they got close.

In extreme terms, the diagonal key button does not exist.

Isn’t there a delay in the time from when you input upwards to when you actually jump, depending on the work?
The Street Fighter II series is short or…

Here comes the summer! (Vertical jump small kick)

The strong combo system in Street Fighter 2 is impossible.

At the time of Zangi, I was like “Huh?” but I feel like I grasped something from the explanation of Big Bear’s →←↓↑C in Garou SP.

I used to think, “There’s no way 1 Tame 319 would come out!” but recently I’ve found it comes out more smoothly than I expected in Capcom vs. SNK 2…

The arcade during the heyday of KOF95 was incredible.
Kyoto and Kyoto Papa and bok choy will burn a lot.
Kim, King, and Heidern are flying around.
There was definitely a Rugal within the team.

I hoped to be forgiven with about a half turn.

I really hate the command for doing two half-circle rotations in KOF.

The skin on my thumb becomes really hard!

Wasn’t it the case that it takes 6 frames to actually jump after just putting the Zangi up?

Commands like rapid hits or moves like Shun Gokusei can sometimes be executed smoothly once you realize that normal techniques missed during input can be cancelled.
It might not come out.

The Super Famicom’s D-pad is quite stiff.

Capcom is really messing around with Anacaris’ Super Finisher in the Vampire series.

While I was repeatedly pressing the button in Sodom, something came out… and that became the trigger for reducing my aversion to one-turn moves.
It was quick to stand up and do the screw move from there, and I was able to do it in Super Famicom’s Street Fighter II Turbo as well.

During the Super Famicom days, my fingertips got really thick.

I still can’t execute Deadly Rave-type techniques.

Isn’t it coming out now with 412368+P?

When I tried it with the pad’s stick, I got the standing screw with one try, and I realized I could surprisingly do the double rotation as well.

In the end, should I cover up the jump in part 789 with a different motion?

It’s not acceptable that there are different commands for guard cancels, so the change from Echo to Whirlwind Dance is not forgivable.

I think the official side should promote more awareness that the Rising Dragon appears at 212 or 626.

Analog operations are tough in everyday use.
I jump on my own.

Super Street Fighter II had such strict inputs that it was hard to perform special moves.

Ken’s Rising Dragon went out of control right in front of me.
The pressure to casually land a standing screw on an opponent who is falling down with such openings…

When it comes to fighting games, there has been a history of issues with priority during simultaneous inputs.

Before that, using Zangi in Mujirushi was just too much of a trial…
What do I do against Guile and Dhalsim? This is too much.

Don’t be spoiled, do it manually about three rotations.

Jump transition frame?
What is that?

Also, the button is considered input not just when pressed, but also when released, so you can start rapidly pressing from around the back of the lever.

It’s not like you input it while doing another action.
Can you really produce it without jumping from a neutral state…?

Surprisingly, everyone didn’t know that you complete the input by releasing the button instead of pressing it.

In Street Fighter 6, I can execute it pretty easily, but to be honest, I don’t understand the principles behind it.
There is a brief moment of delay after inputting the upper element before jumping, so if you input it simultaneously with the attack button, the screw takes priority over the jump.
But if you’re putting in upper elements against throws, you’re dodging from the first frame, right…?

I can’t get the screw out! Take that, persistent body press!
That’s how Zangi is supposed to be.

I was playing RB Garou on the SS, but I couldn’t get the drill out even once when it should have come out with just one rotation.
What could I have done about that?