Guilty Gear Git Gud Guide Guide

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Update! : I added a new section called Finding Your Local FGC containing a link to a map of all the FGC meetups all over the world. It's right before the text-based guides, so check the table of contents for quick access to it. Johnny would tell you lesson one is to never go for the jackpot. He may as well be talking about hit confirming here, though. But I'm going to start off with the single most important thing that every Guilty Gear player needs to get into their skulls. NEVER GIVE UP. As with most things, the more effort you put into this game, the more you will ultimately get out of it. Getting good takes time. Putting in the time requires determination and detication. THERE IS NO EASY WAY TO GET GOOD AT FIGHTING GAMES. Fortunately, one thing Guilty Gear Xrd Revelator/Rev 2 does well is give you a plethora of tutorial modes to play and in-game FAQs for words of encouragement when you need them. Guilty Gear Xrd may be a hard game to play, but it has the best tutorial and other features necessary for you to improve your game. The mission mode is perfect for learning how to use the game's mechanics and learn important terms like hit confirm, anti-air, faultless defense, dead angle, burst, and much more. If you've already completed the tutorial, move on to mission mode to learn how the game is played in general. You can learn matchups there, too. If you want to learn your character's combos, run through their combo mode. Don't be too worried if you struggle. I watched Infiltration struggle with Ramlethal's combo mode for hours live on Twitch. Just keep at it, practice makes perfect. In oder to learn how to do a lot of the things you can do in Guilty Gear, and fighting games in general, you have to know what everything means. The game does a good job teaching the Guilty Gear specific terms in the tutorial, mission and combo modes, but I'll provide you a link here you can refer to anytime you see or hear a term you're unfamiliar with. Wiktionary's Glossary of Fighting Games [en.wiktionary.org] covers every term from all fighting games, so there'll be some in there that don't apply to Guilty Gear, but if you see a term in any of the guides below that you don't understand, refer to that link. The character guides sections are alphabetized, so if you don't see your character in the contents, go to the section they'd probably be in. Also, due to the sheer amount of videos in this guide, don't be surprised if you lag a little while viewing it. Sorry 'bout that. Why should you play Guilty Gear Xrd Revelator/Rev 2? Well, you can read my review of Revelator or you can watch Max's. Or just read other people's reviews of the game from the store page. If you're a Street Fighter player, and you're not too sure about the big gap in the skill ceilings between Street Fighter and Guilty Gear, you might want to have a look at this video, too. tl;dr: It's very versatile and just fun as all hell to play. Guilty Gear Xrd Rev 2 has a pretty nice selection of characters, and no two characters share the same playstyle. The first thing I recommend doing is picking who looks like they fit your style. Whether it's in their playstyle, their art design or personality, everyone has a character they play 'cuz they either identify with them or they just "feel right." I started maining Chipp back in the day 'cuz he's such a fast character. When I played fighting games with my friends in middle and high school, they always commented on how fast my fingers are, so when I saw how fast Chipp was, I knew he was a character that could bring out my best. But that's just me. Core-A Gaming's Analysis on the subject does a pretty good job covering it as well. But this video covers this game specifically, and even lists some of the more beginner friendly characters, which may be more helpful to most of you. Most people who play fighting games competitively will say you've gotta use a fightstick or arcade stick, such as a Qanba Obsidian, MadCatz Tournament Edition 2 stick, or whatever, but the truth is you should just use whatever you're good with. Arcade sticks are pretty viable in the long run, but so are Hitboxes, keyboards, gamepads or fightpads, whatever floats your boat. This is another topic Core-A Gaming does a great analysis on. Guilty Gear Xrd may be a hard game to play, but it has the best tutorial and other features necessary for you to improve your game. The mission mode is perfect for learning how to use the game's mechanics and learn important terms like hit confirm, anti-air, faultless defense, dead angle, burst, and much more. If you've already completed the tutorial, move on to mission mode to learn how the game is played in general. You can learn matchups there, too. If you want to learn your character's combos, run through their combo mode. Don't be too worried if you struggle. I watched Infiltration struggle with Ramlethal's combo mode for hours live on Twitch. Just keep at it, practice makes perfect. The Guilty Gear Crash Course is must-see TV for anyone who wants to get good at Guilty Gear. Each episode has a homework assignment to do and practice, so do them before moving onto the next one. I'm not 100% sure this guide's 100% completed yet, but I'll update this section as more episodes come out. However, what it has there is pretty good, too. The 0.1 and 0.2 parts are included despite having been shown/referenced in previous sections. Part 0.1: Why Bother? Part 0.2: Who to Pick? Part 1: Neutral Part 2: Combos Part 3: Universal Mechanics Part 4: Defense Part 5: Pressure & Oki A Few More Videos Mashing Out Of Stagger Lord Knight's Beginner Character Overview (Revelator only) Mission Mode with Lord Knight Fighting against people in person is the best way to learn. Make some friends you can play regularly with and have them help you learn. The FGC loves to help people learn so they can ultimately have more competition. If you're interested in playing offline and meeting other players from your local fighting game community, you should check out this map from Zombiebrian [www.eventhubs.com] . This section mainly contains resources listed from the #resources channel in the Guilty Gear Discord. Feel free to ask around there if you want anything from any of these guides clarified. General Fighting Games Community Database [docs.google.com] - Run by IPlayWinner. US and global Dustloop [www.dustloop.com] Shoryuken [www.shoryuken.com] Arcade Stick FAQ [forums.shoryuken.com] Controller Guide [forums.shoryuken.com] - Sticks & Pads. DisplayLag [displaylag.com] - Database of monitors rated by their display lag. Lord Knight Explains [shoryuken.com] - LK discusses various FG concepts. Fighting Games: 101 to AP [www.evernote.com] - Roadmap for FGs starting from the absolute basics. Machaboo and Minami's Thoughts on Improving Machaboo on Mind Games in FGs Domination 101 [shoryuken.com] JP -> ENG translation of FG and GG terms [twishort.com] Reaction speeds in gaming [kayin.moe] Mindset, time management, and improving in FGs [mrkingfunk.wordpress.com] Discords for other games and regional communities [docs.google.com] General Guilty Gear Guilty Gear For Beginners by Consomme [www.evernote.com] - A quick intro to some important GG concepts from one of Japan's best Potemkins. Arena Monitor Text Modding [www.evernote.com] Character Discords [www.dustloop.com] - Go here if the invites below show as expired Dustloop Wiki [www.dustloop.com] http://www.keeponrock.in/ - Match video database. Horibuna [horibuna.web.fc2.com] . JP video database. NicoNico Goldenrody - JP tournaments and long sets Mdesilva - More JP matches. Fuzzy Guard/Block [shoryuken.com] Satsu's guide to Neutral Effective Health Values in GG http://alphabla.de/ - Browser version of Gunframe JP Arcade Player Spreadsheet [docs.google.com] ASW's Port Forwarding guide [docs.google.com] - This might refer only to consoles, tho. Revelator Settings for Weak PCs Actively watching match videos by breadsticks [