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+ | {{Cleanup}} |
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⚫ | '''Knockback''' is the distance a character flies when |
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+ | [[File:SSF2 - Knockback.png|250px|thumb|{{SSF2|Mario}} launching {{SSF2|Link}} with his [[forward smash]].]] |
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⚫ | '''Knockback''' is the distance a character flies when hit by an attack in the [[Super Smash Flash (series)|''Super Smash Flash'' series]]. It is measured in pps, or pixels per second. For example, {{SSF2|Mario}}'s fully charged [[forward smash]] in ''[[Super Smash Flash 2]]'' does 9 pps of forward knockback to an opponent at 0% damage. A player can avoid receiving knockback when under the effects of [[Invincibility frame|invincibility]], [[Invincibility frame#Intangibility|intangibility]], or [[knockback resistance]]. |
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== Conditions == |
== Conditions == |
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This is a list of conditions the knockback of an attack depends on: |
This is a list of conditions the knockback of an attack depends on: |
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*Current % damage of the victim. |
*Current % damage of the victim. |
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− | *[[Weight]] and |
+ | *[[Weight]] and [[gravity]] of the victim. |
*The [[Stale-move negation|staleness]] of the move used. |
*The [[Stale-move negation|staleness]] of the move used. |
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*The Damage Ratio. The Damage Ratio is the multiplication of the knockback. |
*The Damage Ratio. The Damage Ratio is the multiplication of the knockback. |
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== Knockback values == |
== Knockback values == |
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− | Each [[hitbox]] of a move has two knockback values: a base knockback and a knockback scaling (also known as knockback growth). Base knockback is the minimum amount of knockback that an attack can deliver (in normal circumstances), and knockback scaling is a factor that controls how much knockback increases as damage increases. Moves with high base knockback deal high knockback under any circumstances, such as the swing of the [[Home-Run Bat]]. They additionally tend to be more effective at KOing when less knockback is needed (ex. light characters who are near the [[ledge]] or when |
+ | Each [[hitbox]] of a move has two knockback values: a base knockback and a knockback scaling (also known as knockback growth). Base knockback is the minimum amount of knockback that an attack can deliver (in normal circumstances), and knockback scaling is a factor that controls how much knockback increases as damage increases. Moves with high base knockback deal high knockback under any circumstances, such as the swing of the [[Home-Run Bat]]. They additionally tend to be more effective at KOing when less knockback is needed (ex. light characters who are near the [[ledge]] or when an opponent is handicapped to sustain more knockback). On the other hand, moves with high knockback scaling take less damage to reach KO potential, such as {{SSF2|Bomberman}}'s [[forward smash]]. They additionally tend to be more effective at KOing when the opponent requires more knockback to be KO'd (such as against heavier characters, when far away from a stage's blast line, or when an opponent is handicapped to sustain less knockback). Techniques such as [[Directional influence]] and [[Momentum canceling]] who help extend a players survival becomes less effective the stronger an attack's knockback scaling is. |
== Set knockback == |
== Set knockback == |
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− | '''Set knockback''', sometimes referred to ''fixed knockback'', is a property of some attacks where the knockback dealt by the attack does not depend on the opponent's percentage |
+ | '''Set knockback''', sometimes referred to ''fixed knockback'', is a property of some attacks where the knockback dealt by the attack is static. As such, it does not depend on the opponent's percentage. Some moves also deal set knockback based on a character's weight, called weight knockback. |
=== List of set knockback attacks === |
=== List of set knockback attacks === |
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+ | {{Incomplete|section=yes}} |
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− | *Many |
+ | *Many {{SSF2|standard attack}}s. |
⚫ | |||
+ | *{{SSF2|Bandana Dee}}'s [[neutral aerial]] and [[forward aerial]] (weak hits). |
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− | *{{SSF2|Kirby}}'s [[Inhale]] (when he spits out the opponents or absorb their [[standard special move]]) |
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− | *{{SSF2| |
+ | *{{SSF2|Bowser}}'s [[down smash]], and {{SSF2|down aerial}}. |
− | *{{SSF2| |
+ | *{{SSF2|Captain Falcon}}'s [[up smash]] (first hit). |
− | *{{SSF2| |
+ | *{{SSF2|Chibi-Robo}}'s [[forward smash]] (weak hits), and up smash (first hit). |
⚫ | |||
+ | *{{SSF2|Falco}}'s {{S|Blaster|Falco}}. |
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⚫ | |||
+ | *{{SSF2|Isaac}}'s down aerial and [[Vine]]. |
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+ | *{{SSF2|Kirby}}'s [[dash attack]] (weak hits), down aerial, and [[Inhale]]. |
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+ | *{{SSF2|Lloyd}}'s down aerial (weak hits). |
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+ | *{{SSF2|Luigi}}'s [[up throw]], {{S|Super Jump Punch|Luigi}} (weak hit), dash attack (weak hits),and {{S|Fireball|Luigi}}. |
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+ | *{{SSF2|Mario}}'s down aerial, {{S|Fireball|Mario}}, and [[Cape]]. |
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+ | *{{SSF2|Naruto}}'s [[Shadow Clone Slash]]. |
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+ | *{{SSF2|PAC-MAN}}'s up throw. |
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+ | *{{SSF2|Pikachu}}'s forward aerial (weak hits), and [[Quick Attack]]. |
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+ | *{{SSF2|Samus}}' forward aerial and up aerial (weak hits), and forward smash (first hit). |
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+ | *{{SSF2|Sandbag}}'s up smash (first hit). |
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+ | *{{SSF2|Sora}}'s up smash and down smash (weak hits). |
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+ | *{{SSF2|Sonic}}'s up aerial (first hit), and {{S|Spin Dash|Sonic}}. |
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+ | *{{SSF2|Wario}}'s down smash, and [[Chomp]]. |
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+ | *{{SSF2|Zelda}}'s up smash (weak hits). |
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== No knockback == |
== No knockback == |
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− | + | '''No knockback''', as the name says, are attacks that do damage, but deal zero knockback. These attacks are normally used to damage the opponent without making them flinch, but the opponent is still able to move freely while they are being attacked. |
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=== List of no knockback attacks === |
=== List of no knockback attacks === |
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− | *{{SSF2|Fox}}'s |
+ | *{{SSF2|Fox}}'s {{S|Blaster|Fox}}. |
− | *{{SSF2| |
+ | *{{SSF2|Mega Man}}'s [[Mega Buster]] (level 1, late hit). |
⚫ | |||
− | == One- |
+ | == One-hit KO == |
{{Main|One-hit KO}} |
{{Main|One-hit KO}} |
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− | A '''One- |
+ | A '''One-hit KO''', also known as a '''OHKO''', is an attack that can KO a character at 0% damage. |
− | ==Formula== |
+ | == Formula == |
− | The knockback formula used in ''Super Smash Flash 2'' is the same one used in ''[[Super Smash Bros. |
+ | The knockback formula used in ''Super Smash Flash 2'' is the same one used in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''. However, due to the two games having a different coordinate space, the devs have to scale things differently. |
− | [[File:SSBBKnockbackFormula.png| |
+ | [[File:SSBBKnockbackFormula.png|center|Melee/Brawl formula.]][[File:SSBBKnockbackFormulaGravity.png|center|The formula that affects the vertical knockback.]] |
− | [[File:SSBBKnockbackFormulaGravity.png|thumb|The formula that affects the vertical knockback.]] |
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⚫ | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
⚫ | |||
*'''p''' is the percentage of the target, counted after the attack's damage is added. |
*'''p''' is the percentage of the target, counted after the attack's damage is added. |
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*'''d''' is the damage the attack dealt. |
*'''d''' is the damage the attack dealt. |
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**Smash charge interruption bonus |
**Smash charge interruption bonus |
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If the move has a weight-based knockback value set (so the move deals set knockback), then d is set to that value, and p is always 10. |
If the move has a weight-based knockback value set (so the move deals set knockback), then d is set to that value, and p is always 10. |
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+ | |||
− | ==Gallery== |
+ | == Gallery == |
<gallery> |
<gallery> |
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− | + | Knockback 1.png|{{SSF2|Kirby}} receiving a lower knockback from {{SSF2|Link}}'s [[forward smash]] due to a lower [[damage]] percent, on {{SSF2|Battlefield}}. |
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− | + | Knockback 2.png|Kirby receiving a higher knockback from Link's forward smash due to a higher damage percent, on Battlefield. |
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</gallery> |
</gallery> |
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[[Category:Terms]] |
[[Category:Terms]] |
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[[Category:Super Smash Flash]] |
[[Category:Super Smash Flash]] |
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[[Category:Super Smash Flash 2]] |
[[Category:Super Smash Flash 2]] |
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+ | [[Category:Super Smash Flash series]] |
Revision as of 23:41, 29 July 2019
This article is in need of a cleanup.
It has an informal appearance and does not meet the current standards for proper articles. You can help the McLeodGaming Wiki by tidying it up and give it a better presentation. |
Knockback is the distance a character flies when hit by an attack in the Super Smash Flash series. It is measured in pps, or pixels per second. For example, Mario's fully charged forward smash in Super Smash Flash 2 does 9 pps of forward knockback to an opponent at 0% damage. A player can avoid receiving knockback when under the effects of invincibility, intangibility, or knockback resistance.
Conditions
This is a list of conditions the knockback of an attack depends on:
- Current % damage of the victim.
- Weight and gravity of the victim.
- The staleness of the move used.
- The Damage Ratio. The Damage Ratio is the multiplication of the knockback.
Knockback values
Each hitbox of a move has two knockback values: a base knockback and a knockback scaling (also known as knockback growth). Base knockback is the minimum amount of knockback that an attack can deliver (in normal circumstances), and knockback scaling is a factor that controls how much knockback increases as damage increases. Moves with high base knockback deal high knockback under any circumstances, such as the swing of the Home-Run Bat. They additionally tend to be more effective at KOing when less knockback is needed (ex. light characters who are near the ledge or when an opponent is handicapped to sustain more knockback). On the other hand, moves with high knockback scaling take less damage to reach KO potential, such as Bomberman's forward smash. They additionally tend to be more effective at KOing when the opponent requires more knockback to be KO'd (such as against heavier characters, when far away from a stage's blast line, or when an opponent is handicapped to sustain less knockback). Techniques such as Directional influence and Momentum canceling who help extend a players survival becomes less effective the stronger an attack's knockback scaling is.
Set knockback
Set knockback, sometimes referred to fixed knockback, is a property of some attacks where the knockback dealt by the attack is static. As such, it does not depend on the opponent's percentage. Some moves also deal set knockback based on a character's weight, called weight knockback.
List of set knockback attacks
This section is incomplete.
Though it is not necessarily short, it is still missing some vital information and urgently requires it. You can help the McLeodGaming Wiki by filling in the blanks. |
- Many standard attacks.
- Bandana Dee's neutral aerial and forward aerial (weak hits).
- Bowser's down smash, and down aerial.
- Captain Falcon's up smash (first hit).
- Chibi-Robo's forward smash (weak hits), and up smash (first hit).
- Fox's up aerial (first hit) and Reflector.
- Falco's Blaster.
- Ichigo's down smash (weak hits).
- Isaac's down aerial and Vine.
- Kirby's dash attack (weak hits), down aerial, and Inhale.
- Lloyd's down aerial (weak hits).
- Luigi's up throw, Super Jump Punch (weak hit), dash attack (weak hits),and Fireball.
- Mario's down aerial, Fireball, and Cape.
- Naruto's Shadow Clone Slash.
- PAC-MAN's up throw.
- Pikachu's forward aerial (weak hits), and Quick Attack.
- Samus' forward aerial and up aerial (weak hits), and forward smash (first hit).
- Sandbag's up smash (first hit).
- Sora's up smash and down smash (weak hits).
- Sonic's up aerial (first hit), and Spin Dash.
- Wario's down smash, and Chomp.
- Zelda's up smash (weak hits).
No knockback
No knockback, as the name says, are attacks that do damage, but deal zero knockback. These attacks are normally used to damage the opponent without making them flinch, but the opponent is still able to move freely while they are being attacked.
List of no knockback attacks
- Fox's Blaster.
- Mega Man's Mega Buster (level 1, late hit).
One-hit KO
- Main article: One-hit KO
A One-hit KO, also known as a OHKO, is an attack that can KO a character at 0% damage.
Formula
The knockback formula used in Super Smash Flash 2 is the same one used in Super Smash Bros. Brawl and Super Smash Bros. Melee. However, due to the two games having a different coordinate space, the devs have to scale things differently.
Variables
- p is the percentage of the target, counted after the attack's damage is added.
- d is the damage the attack dealt.
- w is the weight of the target.
- s is the attack's knockback scaling (also known as knockback growth) divided by 100 (so a scaling of 110 is input as 1.1).
- b is the attack's base knockback.
- r is a ratio based on a number of factors, including:
- Difficulty
- Handicap
- Smash charge interruption bonus
If the move has a weight-based knockback value set (so the move deals set knockback), then d is set to that value, and p is always 10.