EA UFC Missing/Wrong Moveset Thread

[Find_the_Door]

Quote: Originally Posted by aholbert32

Got a video clip?

Of Nogueira doing a triangle? Plenty


I have so many of Nogueira doing triangles this thread probably wouldn't load!

[aholbert32]

Quote: Originally Posted by Find_the_Door

Of Nogueira doing a triangle? Plenty I have so many of Nogueira doing triangles this thread probably wouldn't load!

No in that specific position. Nog has a normal triangle right.

[Find_the_Door]

Quote: Originally Posted by aholbert32

No in that specific position. Nog has a normal triangle right.

Nog uses wrist control to "arm trap" people. Most fighters don't have enough grip strength to control an opponents arm. Nog has legendary wrist control. Closest thing to wrist control in the game is an arm trap - he'd go for arm bars and triangles all the time with an arm isolated.


As someone that practice's BJJ IRL it's an essential part of a triangle setup is to control one arm.

[Find_the_Door]

Lil Nog also needs Muay Thai clinch as well

[Find_the_Door]

Big Nog is also missing his double leg that I posted above.

Double Leg Shoot (Level 1)

[Find_the_Door]

Gif link appears to be broken. Will update when I'm home this afternoon

[FCB x Finlay]

Dont know if its been listed but john dodson comes out as an orthodox on the game. Hes a southpaw.

[Find_the_Door]

Fighter: Big Nog

Move's needed: Armbar/Triangle Sub switches and if there's an Omoplata to Triangle switch he needs that as well.


"Nogueira's*submission game from the full guard is very smooth. He excels at chaining his submissions together and catching his opponent while he's preoccupied with the last attempt. The armbar, omoplata, and triangle are very connected, and*Nogueira switches between them like a much lighter grappler. In addition, Nogueira would attack with a kimura sweep whenever his opponent placed a hand of the mat, never letting his foe rest.

One of the biggest reasons Nogueira is so effective from the full guard is his grip strength. The Brazilian is famous for being able to hang onto his opponent's wrists and force them to try to out-grapple him, often resulting in a triangle or armbar."