i wish there were more like simulations in this game like dana white talking to you in like a video after a fight or liek training where you actually punch a punching bag or like actually train... if oyu know what im saying...
OS Official UFC Undisputed Strategy and Help Thread
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Re: OS Official UFC Undisputed Strategy and Help Thread
i wish there were more like simulations in this game like dana white talking to you in like a video after a fight or liek training where you actually punch a punching bag or like actually train... if oyu know what im saying... -
Re: OS Official UFC Undisputed Strategy and Help Thread
Good fights - if you want I can give you some tips. I don't want to give them if you don't want them, so I figured I'd ask. But I can tell you what you were doing right and wrong.Comment
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Re: OS Official UFC Undisputed Strategy and Help Thread
good fights. I'm going to get off for a while now; I'll give you some tips later on for sure.Comment
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Re: OS Official UFC Undisputed Strategy and Help Thread
Ok thanks, the problems I have are on the ground and giving up position.
I think I am a defensive fighter and not really going to press the issue.
Tell me what you think and be HONEST with meConcrete evidence/videos pleaseComment
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Re: OS Official UFC Undisputed Strategy and Help Thread
Yeah - I'd say once the fight's on the ground, it's pretty much over. I purposely didn't pass post of the time, and let you push me off just to make it a fun/realistic fight. The problem was you didn't block or attempt any transitions (except from the bottom), and you attacked constantly.
If you're attacking over and over, you're going to wear yourself out for a submission (I think I did the submission the first fight), or you're allowing the guy to pass at will and get to mount.
Lay up on the striking, and pick your shots (especially from the bottom), and block transitions.
The one thing I live by in this game is: hold the right stick to one side when on the ground, and work from there. Holding the stick to the left or right will stop me from transitioning on you. So let's say you're on top of me after catching a kick, you just pounded away which left you open to me putting you in rubberguard then to full mount whenever I wanted.
Instead either get up and get it standing again, or hold the stick to the left or right and block my attempts to get you off me; and work in a shot here and there to wear me down.
I also don't think you attempted any transitions, which is fine if you're not a big ground fighter; sometimes I'll do the same and just work in shots, but the important thing is to not give the other guy the advantage, so if your thumb isn't pushing that right stick to one of the sides, then you're doing it wrong. That's my biggest thing in this game.
Your standup was pretty good - I don't think I've met many people who were able to see where my shot was coming from and catch it so often. And you kept your hands up, which is another big thing in the stand up, so keep doing that.
I think I got you in the MT clinch once or twice, but I don't believe you blocked any attacks. To do that just hold the regular block buttons. High Block blocks knees to the face, and low blocks knees to the body, so definitely use those.
One suggestion I'd give is to master one thing, and move to the next. It's a really big game with a ton of controls to learn, so instead of getting overwhelmed trying to learn it all at once, learn one aspect really well, and move on to the next.
Personally, I learned the ground game first because it gave me a huge advantage over people who fight standing up, since they don't really know how to block anything; and then against people who did know the ground, but couldn't stand up very well it gave me a way to get them off me, and back to standing.
I'd say the ground game is the most important part, because even if you plan to stand up - you need to know how to get it standing again once it's down.Comment
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Re: OS Official UFC Undisputed Strategy and Help Thread
Yeah - I'd say once the fight's on the ground, it's pretty much over. I purposely didn't pass post of the time, and let you push me off just to make it a fun/realistic fight. The problem was you didn't block or attempt any transitions (except from the bottom), and you attacked constantly.
If you're attacking over and over, you're going to wear yourself out for a submission (I think I did the submission the first fight), or you're allowing the guy to pass at will and get to mount.
Lay up on the striking, and pick your shots (especially from the bottom), and block transitions.
The one thing I live by in this game is: hold the right stick to one side when on the ground, and work from there. Holding the stick to the left or right will stop me from transitioning on you. So let's say you're on top of me after catching a kick, you just pounded away which left you open to me putting you in rubberguard then to full mount whenever I wanted.
Instead either get up and get it standing again, or hold the stick to the left or right and block my attempts to get you off me; and work in a shot here and there to wear me down.
I also don't think you attempted any transitions, which is fine if you're not a big ground fighter; sometimes I'll do the same and just work in shots, but the important thing is to not give the other guy the advantage, so if your thumb isn't pushing that right stick to one of the sides, then you're doing it wrong. That's my biggest thing in this game.
Your standup was pretty good - I don't think I've met many people who were able to see where my shot was coming from and catch it so often. And you kept your hands up, which is another big thing in the stand up, so keep doing that.
I think I got you in the MT clinch once or twice, but I don't believe you blocked any attacks. To do that just hold the regular block buttons. High Block blocks knees to the face, and low blocks knees to the body, so definitely use those.
One suggestion I'd give is to master one thing, and move to the next. It's a really big game with a ton of controls to learn, so instead of getting overwhelmed trying to learn it all at once, learn one aspect really well, and move on to the next.
Personally, I learned the ground game first because it gave me a huge advantage over people who fight standing up, since they don't really know how to block anything; and then against people who did know the ground, but couldn't stand up very well it gave me a way to get them off me, and back to standing.
I'd say the ground game is the most important part, because even if you plan to stand up - you need to know how to get it standing again once it's down.Comment
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Re: OS Official UFC Undisputed Strategy and Help Thread
And the ground game also isn't so ratings-based... you really see player skill come out in the ground game. Anyone with a high strike rating can flash KO someone or GnP for a KO fairly easily if you land some nice shots, but it's much harder to "get lucky" on the ground, and once the fight gets there, normally the better ground player (not fighter since ground stats don't seem to make much difference) wins.
Someone who is a great srtiker can still be taken down fairly easily... just time your takedown attempt or use the leg catch and it's on the ground... ratings to matter there though, so it's best to choose someone who is at least 65+ in takedown offense if you plan to take fights to the ground.Send your Midnight Release weirdo pics/videos to my new website: http://www.peopleofmidnightreleases.com!Comment
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Re: OS Official UFC Undisputed Strategy and Help Thread
Am I the only one, that after about 2.5 months of having this game, cannot sub anyone for their life who has decent submission defense? (on Expert)
I'm not talking about subbing like Drew McFedries with Demian Maia. I can do that with ease. I'm more or less talking about someone that is respectable on the ground.
Like, I know that you transition block until their meter is totally gone, and then you slap on the sub. However, I was just fighting Tyson Griffin using KenFlo, and I slapped on a triangle from mount (and Tyson's bar is completely yellow), and I thought it was a wrap. However.. Tyson powers out of it, even though he has like no stamina left. I rotate the RS as quick as I can too.
In this case, is it just that I have to rotate the RS even quicker with the palm of my hand? Or do people have the same troubles? No matter who I use, it seems if the person is even somewhat respectable on the ground, I have no chance of subbing them, which is quite discouraging.Comment
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Re: OS Official UFC Undisputed Strategy and Help Thread
I'm PRETTY sure that just means to hold RS to the left or the right and your legs will "lock" around your opponent, causing a body triangle.Comment
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Re: OS Official UFC Undisputed Strategy and Help Thread
Your legs do lock, but I don't think it is a body triangle. I think the legs are just lockedComment
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