if it were bug, if it was used enough times, wouldnt it crash the game?
Not necessarily. For instance, the Box Trick in the original Pokémon RBY was technically a bug, yet it didn't crash the game no matter how many times you use it.
Oh, so now everyone who wavedashes is an idiot?
No, but members of the Flat Earth Society are idiots.
Or would you not stoop to such a low level as open insulting, even though that's what you are doing anyway.
If I were to say all wavedashers are idiots, I might've even implied it. Do I think someone's an idiot for wavedashing? No. Do I view them as a bug abuser? Yes. There's a difference.
Aerials, airdodges etc. are cancelled out by landing on the ground - wavedashing is no different than shffl'ing an aerial.
You keep telling yourself that.
Also, how would you know if the game contained l-cancelling as an intended feature?
The fact that it was in SSB helps its credibility.
Not sure where I brought up youth as an excuse or something, other than me not understanding the term 'strawman,' though I do understand it now.
You've brought it up multiple times before for a variety of reasons, so I figured I'd nip that one in the bud.
This must be support for your statement concluding that PokeGym members are intelligent, rather than dip**** SWFers.
The PokéGym is like most other groups of people. You've got a ratio of intelligent people and stupid people. The main difference between the 'Gym and SWF is this ratio, which is a large enough difference to make generalizations from.
To be honest, I'd say it's unknown; except many more hackers have confirmed it as not being a bug. Also, as GaaRa said; wavedashing WAS known of by the creators and they decided to leave it in.
1) It's not Schroedinger's Wavedash, as I've said. It's still either a bug or not a bug even if you don't know if it is or not.
2) Source or GTFO.
3) Bugs can be left in something despite being known (there's actually a practice of having a "Known Issues" type thing in the documentation of a program), but that doesn't change what they are.
Then, post a thread on smashboards.
I'll ask again: What makes you think I have any will or desire to do such after being repeatedly told I'd just be flamed to death?
You have a bad rep on the boards for a reason; it's not as if the whole world has an anti-Marril mentality.
Oftentimes the wrong reasons, I should add. If I'm to be generally reviled (and who doesn't appreciate good infamy?), it should at least be for the right reasons.
You're forcing me to accept the fact that you're a hacker/coder who knows their ****, yet you fail to acknowledge me as a competitive player who knows what they're ****ing talking about and the tourney standings prove that.
There's a difference between "I've actually coded games" and "I've incorporated these moves myself into my game enough to know what I'm talking about". The only equivalent statement to your simply taking pros at their words on certain moves would be my taking other, better coders on their word about certain aspects of coding (funny, because one time when I tried that it wound up being wrong).
~~Good job, that gives no authority over SSBM
It does however give me authority to analyze how a certain mechanic works and then produce my professional opinion, which isn't mine alone (if I were the only person in the world who said wavedashing is a bug, do you really think I'd be anywhere near as vehement?).
-You gave an innacurate explanation of wavedashing
It's actually nowhere near as inaccurate as you think, you're just not approaching it from the right angle. As it is, I've decided it's easier to just drop that part rather than try to hammer it through your exceedingly thick skull. I figure if friendly, bold capital letters don't get a point across, nothing will, so I fail to see the point in trying to explain things anymore. I will explain something only if I feel like it—otherwise, the pattern holds that it's a colossal waste of effort.
(you wouldn't pass the 1st),
*
takes a shot*
First off, it's not boasting, Marril; it's fact which gives me more authority than you in this argument.
Your playing ability actually gives you no ability whatsoever to contribute any worthwhile arguments against wavedashing being a bug, with the sole exceptions of "I
think it isn't a bug!" or "some other people who I'm not willing to quote say it isn't!"
A hockey player likely isn't able to explain the physics behind a rebound shot (he might be, but it isn't linked at all to his play experience), but he can still perform it.
Second, I've taken tips from people I've beaten and that's how I've come far in tournaments.
So if I play against you and intentionally lose, you'll take a hint?
I watch videos of people I know I could beat, and I learn from them.
Funny, because I've heard Smash pros say one of the biggest mistakes Smash players make is watching a video and saying, "I could take him." You don't know until you actually play against someone if you can beat them or not. Similarly, anyone "can" beat anyone if you're into the actual statistical probability (though it may be remote).
Placing high in tournaments says a lot about your character/playing style, however being a non-competitor you fail to accept that.
*****ing like a whiny brat on an Internet forum also says a lot about your character. The difference between you and I is that I'm arguing something I can talk knowledgeably about, whereas you're simply flailing around with more logical fallacies than I've seen in months.