Bryan movelist (Tekken 7)

Rage

NameThe name of the move in the English localization.Most often directly from the in-game movelist, but can also be a community name.

AltOther inputs that also perform this move, written in notation.

InputThe input to perform the move, written in notation. This is often used as the move's name.For strings, the input of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

Hit levelThe hit level of the move.Capital letters mean it hits grounded.For strings,​ the hit level of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

DamageHow much damage the move does without any modifiers.For strings,​ the damage of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

RangeThe maximum range recorded of the move hitting Lars on-axis. (For Tekken 7, it's vs Heihachi.) Assume an error of about ±0.03.For strings, this is the range of the whole string.This measurement shouldn't on its own be used to compare characters: larger characters get more "range" by this measure, but their opponents do too.

Left TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's left.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks right for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

Right TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's right.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks left for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

BlockThe frame advantage on block.Blank if the move can't be blocked (e.g., an unblockable or an aerial attack).For breakable throws, this is the frame advantage when the throw is broken.

HitThe frame advantage on hit.Blank if the move is not an attack, e.g. is a stance transition only.For throws, this is the frame advantage after the throw.

CHThe frame advantage on counter hit.Blank if this is the same as on normal hit, i.e. there is no special behavior on counter hit.

StartupThe active frames of the attack. The "i" stands for "impact", i.e. impact frame.If there is more than one hit, a comma indicates that frame 1 is now the frame after the last active frame of the previous hit.For strings, therefore, this usually has a leading comma.

StatesThe frames where the attacker is in any special states, e.g. jump, parry, or powercrush.

RecoveryThe total number of frames, the recovery frames, and what stance the move recovers in, if any.The "t" stands for total and "r" for recovery. If no stance is listed, the move recovers in the default, standing position.For strings, the total frame count is from the start of the string with no delays.

NotesAnything that doesn't fit elsewhere.Many common move properties, such as whether a string can be delayed, go here.See Movelist#Notes for standard wording of common properties.

#Bryan-R.df+1+2

Rage Art

R.df+1+2

m

55

-22

KND

KND

20

Alternate input R.FC.df+1+2

#Bryan-R.b+1+2

Rage Drive

R.b+1+2

m

30

+6~+7s

KND

KND

18~19

n

NameThe name of the move in the English localization.Most often directly from the in-game movelist, but can also be a community name.

AltOther inputs that also perform this move, written in notation.

InputThe input to perform the move, written in notation. This is often used as the move's name.For strings, the input of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

Hit levelThe hit level of the move.Capital letters mean it hits grounded.For strings,​ the hit level of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

DamageHow much damage the move does without any modifiers.For strings,​ the damage of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

RangeThe maximum range recorded of the move hitting Lars on-axis. (For Tekken 7, it's vs Heihachi.) Assume an error of about ±0.03.For strings, this is the range of the whole string.This measurement shouldn't on its own be used to compare characters: larger characters get more "range" by this measure, but their opponents do too.

Left TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's left.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks right for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

Right TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's right.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks left for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

BlockThe frame advantage on block.Blank if the move can't be blocked (e.g., an unblockable or an aerial attack).For breakable throws, this is the frame advantage when the throw is broken.

HitThe frame advantage on hit.Blank if the move is not an attack, e.g. is a stance transition only.For throws, this is the frame advantage after the throw.

CHThe frame advantage on counter hit.Blank if this is the same as on normal hit, i.e. there is no special behavior on counter hit.

StartupThe active frames of the attack. The "i" stands for "impact", i.e. impact frame.If there is more than one hit, a comma indicates that frame 1 is now the frame after the last active frame of the previous hit.For strings, therefore, this usually has a leading comma.

StatesThe frames where the attacker is in any special states, e.g. jump, parry, or powercrush.

RecoveryThe total number of frames, the recovery frames, and what stance the move recovers in, if any.The "t" stands for total and "r" for recovery. If no stance is listed, the move recovers in the default, standing position.For strings, the total frame count is from the start of the string with no delays.

NotesAnything that doesn't fit elsewhere.Many common move properties, such as whether a string can be delayed, go here.See Movelist#Notes for standard wording of common properties.

#Bryan-1

1

h

7

+1

+8

+8

10

• Alternate input Sway.1
• Standard jab. Weaker hitbox due to Bryan's height.

#Bryan-1,2

1,2

h,​h

7,​8

-2

+5

+5

10

#Bryan-1,2,1

1,​2,1

h,​h,​m

7,​8,​18

-6

+6

CS

10

A very strong jab string that lets Bryan safely enforce a mix even at i10 due to the low follow-up. The last hit counter hit launches, though angles the opponent 90 degrees to their right, so a modified combo is required. It is not something the opponent will want to mash through

#Bryan-1,2,3

1,​2,3

h,​h,​l

7,​8,​15

-12

+2

KND

10

Helps Bryan enforce a mix from his 1,2 string. Not horribly minus on block, but is best used unpredictably. Last hit does not give a free hit on counter hit knockdown, but Bryan knocking you down is always scary.

#Bryan-1,2,4

1,​2,4

h,​h,​h

7,​8,​24

-3

KND

KND

10

A good abare tool that allows Bryan to get out of pressure with good reward. More committal than his m4 but is faster and gives good damage.

#Bryan-1,4

1,4

h,​h

7,​14

-7

+4

+4

10

#Bryan-1,4,2

1,​4,2

h,​h,​h

7,​14,​18

-7

+4

CS

10

#Bryan-1,4,2,1

1,​4,​2,1

h,​h,​h,​h

7,​14,​18,​17

+0

CS

CS

10

#Bryan-1,4,2,1,2

1,​4,​2,​1,2

h,​h,​h,​h,​h

7,​14,​18,​17,​22

-9

KND

KND

10

First two hits are Bryan's main i10 punish. Rest of the string is a gimmick. If you're playing T5 you can use this as a combo option off of ch B+1 if you delayed it, I guess? Doesn't even jail after the second hit on block so this will only catch green ranks mashing.

#Bryan-1,4,2,1~(d_u)

1,​4,​2,​1~(d_u)

h,​h,​h

7,​14,​18

-10

+1

CS

10

#Bryan-1,4,2,4

1,​4,​2,4

h,​h,​h,​m(TJ)

7,​14,​18,​21

-5~-4

KND

KND

js16~

No real use other than to maybe catch people mashing. Anyone with half decent match up knowledge will know to not mash against Bryan so don't use this.

#Bryan-1,4,2,1,4

1,​4,​2,​1,4

h,​h,​h,​h,​m(TJ)

7,​14,​18,​17,​21

-5~-4

KND

KND

js16~

#Bryan-1,4,3

1,​4,3

h,​h,​m

7,​14,​15

-10

+1

+1

16~

#Bryan-1,4,3,3

1,​4,​3,3

h,​h,​m,​h

7,​14,​15,​18

-7

+7

KND

16~

#Bryan-2

2

h

10

+1

+7

+7

10

#Bryan-2,3

2,3

h,​m

10,​14

-10

+6 (KND if 1st hit CH)

+6

10

A higher risk and higher reward block punish. Better in every way than his 1,4 except for frames as this is punishable on block.

#Bryan-3

3

m

14

-4

+7

+7

16

#Bryan-3,2

3,2

m,​m

14,​11

-10

+1

+1

16

#Bryan-3,2,1

3,​2,1

m,​m,​m

14,​11,​10

-9

+2

+2

16

#Bryan-3,2,1,2

3,​2,​1,2

m,​m,​m,​m

14,​11,​10,​14

-10

KND

KND

16

A not entirely awful string that can catch antsy opponents on occasion. Very few reasons to use this over f+3 but it has a single use at the very least, which can't be said for a lot of his string.

#Bryan-3,2,1,4

3,​2,​1,4

m,​m,​m,​l

14,​14,​10,​12

-11

+0

+0

16

Only real use is a gimmick mix with the mid from Mid Kick to Rush.

#Bryan-3,3

3,3

m,​h

14,​13

-6

+6

+6

16

#Bryan-3,3,2

3,​3,2

m,​h,​h

14,​13,​20

-7~-6

Launch

Launch

16

#Bryan-3,3,4

3,​3,4

m,​h,​m

14,​13,​25

-12

KND

KND

16

#Bryan-4

4

h

15

-7

+6

Launch (JG?)

12

#Bryan-4,3

4,3

h,​m

15,​12

-10~-9

+2~+3

+2~+3

12

#Bryan-4,3,4

4,​3,4

h,​m,​m

15,​12,​16

-12

KND

KND

12

The first two hits are Bryan's i12 punish, though it doesn't offer much more than 2,3 does save for range. First hit is his m4 counter hit launcher. The pick-up is very execution heavy if you don't commit to the rest of the string. Can also be used in combos.

#Bryan-4,3,4*

4,​3,4*

h,​m,​m

15,​12,​25

-9~-8

KND

KND

12

#Bryan-4,3,f+4

4,​3,f+4

h,​m,​h

15,​12,​18

-5~-4

+6~+7

Launch

12

#Bryan-1+2

1+2

m

16

-7~-6

+6~+7

+6

17~18

A deceptively good homing move. It does not knockdown but it is very fast. Does not give as high a reward as mach kick, but is still good as a homing move for "small Tekken". People won't be trying to duck the high, but you really only need the first hit of this move anyway. The full string is used in Bryan's optimal combos, though it may put you off axis in some situations so keep that in mind.

#Bryan-1+2,1

1+2,1

m,​h

16,​16

-1

+6

+6

17~18

#Bryan-1+2,2

1+2,2

m,​m

16,​20

-14

KND

CS

17

Bryan's mid follow-up from 1+2. No real use except for trying to catch people trying to take their turn, but is quite punishable and a good handful of characters can launch it.

#Bryan-3+4

3+4

m

20

-13

KND

Launch (CS)

18

r33

One of Bryan's best moves. Period. Few if any characters can punish it, even at point blank. Pushes the opponent into the space where Bryan likes to play neutral if one feels so inclined to. One of Tekken's premier keep out tools with amazing reward on counter hit. If the opponent does not tech roll, then Bryan can dash up and float the opponent with db+2 for a mini combo, though this is unlikely to happen if the opponent knows how to tech roll.

f

NameThe name of the move in the English localization.Most often directly from the in-game movelist, but can also be a community name.

AltOther inputs that also perform this move, written in notation.

InputThe input to perform the move, written in notation. This is often used as the move's name.For strings, the input of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

Hit levelThe hit level of the move.Capital letters mean it hits grounded.For strings,​ the hit level of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

DamageHow much damage the move does without any modifiers.For strings,​ the damage of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

RangeThe maximum range recorded of the move hitting Lars on-axis. (For Tekken 7, it's vs Heihachi.) Assume an error of about ±0.03.For strings, this is the range of the whole string.This measurement shouldn't on its own be used to compare characters: larger characters get more "range" by this measure, but their opponents do too.

Left TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's left.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks right for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

Right TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's right.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks left for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

BlockThe frame advantage on block.Blank if the move can't be blocked (e.g., an unblockable or an aerial attack).For breakable throws, this is the frame advantage when the throw is broken.

HitThe frame advantage on hit.Blank if the move is not an attack, e.g. is a stance transition only.For throws, this is the frame advantage after the throw.

CHThe frame advantage on counter hit.Blank if this is the same as on normal hit, i.e. there is no special behavior on counter hit.

StartupThe active frames of the attack. The "i" stands for "impact", i.e. impact frame.If there is more than one hit, a comma indicates that frame 1 is now the frame after the last active frame of the previous hit.For strings, therefore, this usually has a leading comma.

StatesThe frames where the attacker is in any special states, e.g. jump, parry, or powercrush.

RecoveryThe total number of frames, the recovery frames, and what stance the move recovers in, if any.The "t" stands for total and "r" for recovery. If no stance is listed, the move recovers in the default, standing position.For strings, the total frame count is from the start of the string with no delays.

NotesAnything that doesn't fit elsewhere.Many common move properties, such as whether a string can be delayed, go here.See Movelist#Notes for standard wording of common properties.

#Bryan-f+1

f+1

h

7

+1

+8

+8

10

#Bryan-f+2

f+2

m

10

-10

+1

+1

15

#Bryan-f+2,1

f+2,1

m,​m

10,​12

-10

+1

+1

15

#Bryan-f+2,1,4

f+2,​1,4

m,​m,​m

10,​12,​20

-13~-12

KND

KND

15

Not many uses outside of taunt set-ups. Can be used as a close-range whiff punish due to only being i15. If Bryan lets taunt play through all the way, this is one of the moves that gets enhanced. It gives him more damage, though still has not much use. The input for the enhanced version is 2,1,4,2,1,4,2

#Bryan-f+3

f+3

m

18

+0~+2

+4~+6

CS

16~18

An amazing mid that's only slightly held back by its strange hitbox. Despite coming from Bryan's left, it can still be stepped rather easily to his left even at +4. Despite that, it is still an integral tool to Bryan's close-range game. Leaving him at 0, it allows Bryan to scout the opponent's tendencies. Leaves Bryan pretty plus on hit, but +4 is not enough to make Bryan really scary even up close. Still an incredibly useful tool with great reward.

#Bryan-f+4

f+4

m

10

-9

+0

+0

18

#Bryan-f+4,1

f+4,1

m,​m

10,​10

-13~-12s

JG

JG

18

A not too fast but not too slow mid whiff punish. Is most players best bet to get a launch punish in neutral thanks to its range. Is almost sure to catch an opponent's extended limb in neutral. Being at -13, some characters will get a full launch such as Kazuya, Eddie, and Josie and others will get a not-so-great reward compared to other characters with average block punishment such as Hwoarang.

#Bryan-f+1+2

f+1+2

h

22

+8~+9

KND

KND

22~23

Rather slow and linear but very plus. Although it is a high, Bryan has many reasons to make the opponent not want to crouch against him. Can be used to trap the opponent in plus frames for a counter hit in neutral or for a b+4 at the wall. Best used sparingly at most. It is a good gimmick at absolute best outside of combos.

#Bryan-f+1+4

f+1+4

m!

21

-12

-12

-12

28

Though it is -12, it is unreactable much like Taunt. It is best used to close out rounds in neutral due to its range and relative speed as an unblockable. It is also possible that the opponent may not know that it is unsafe on hit and panic and let you keep pressuring them. Still best used to end rounds every so often, though. It is unreactable, but it is very easy to get poked out of.

df

NameThe name of the move in the English localization.Most often directly from the in-game movelist, but can also be a community name.

AltOther inputs that also perform this move, written in notation.

InputThe input to perform the move, written in notation. This is often used as the move's name.For strings, the input of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

Hit levelThe hit level of the move.Capital letters mean it hits grounded.For strings,​ the hit level of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

DamageHow much damage the move does without any modifiers.For strings,​ the damage of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

RangeThe maximum range recorded of the move hitting Lars on-axis. (For Tekken 7, it's vs Heihachi.) Assume an error of about ±0.03.For strings, this is the range of the whole string.This measurement shouldn't on its own be used to compare characters: larger characters get more "range" by this measure, but their opponents do too.

Left TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's left.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks right for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

Right TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's right.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks left for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

BlockThe frame advantage on block.Blank if the move can't be blocked (e.g., an unblockable or an aerial attack).For breakable throws, this is the frame advantage when the throw is broken.

HitThe frame advantage on hit.Blank if the move is not an attack, e.g. is a stance transition only.For throws, this is the frame advantage after the throw.

CHThe frame advantage on counter hit.Blank if this is the same as on normal hit, i.e. there is no special behavior on counter hit.

StartupThe active frames of the attack. The "i" stands for "impact", i.e. impact frame.If there is more than one hit, a comma indicates that frame 1 is now the frame after the last active frame of the previous hit.For strings, therefore, this usually has a leading comma.

StatesThe frames where the attacker is in any special states, e.g. jump, parry, or powercrush.

RecoveryThe total number of frames, the recovery frames, and what stance the move recovers in, if any.The "t" stands for total and "r" for recovery. If no stance is listed, the move recovers in the default, standing position.For strings, the total frame count is from the start of the string with no delays.

NotesAnything that doesn't fit elsewhere.Many common move properties, such as whether a string can be delayed, go here.See Movelist#Notes for standard wording of common properties.

#Bryan-df+1

df+1

m

8

-5

+1

+1

15

#Bryan-DF+1,1

DF+1,1

m,​m

8,​2

-10

-4

-4

15

#Bryan-DF+1,1,1

DF+1,​1,1

m,​m,​m

8,​2,​2

-10

-4

-4

15

#Bryan-DF+1,1,1,1

DF+1,​1,​1,1

m,​m,​m,​m

8,​2,​2,​2

-10

-4

-4

15

#Bryan-DF+1,2

DF+1,2

m*?,​m

?,​20

-15

+1

KND

15

• Alternate input:
  • DF+1,1,2
  • DF+1,1,1,2
  • DF+1,1,1,1,2
• A very good tool used to lockdown the opponent or to hitconfirm for damage. Each hit can be delayed for quite a long time. Due to the delay and the second through fourth hits being -10, there are mindgames as to whether Bryan will continue the string or if he will stop, giving the opponent the choice to punish them or not. The last hit is -15, but maybe your opponent DOES want to punish the fourth hit? Very good move to close out a round with as most players will not want to risk dealing with the move past making sure they block all the hits.

#Bryan-df+2

df+2

m

12

-6

+5

+5

13

#Bryan-df+2,1

df+2,1

m,​h

12,​11

-4

+8

+8

13

A VERY stubby i13 mid. Possibly one of the worst in the game due to its range and very poor tracking. Even at +4, anyone with a half-decent sidestep can step this to Bryan's right. Even more can step this to Bryan's left. Best used as a mid check or to float the opponent onto the wall after a corkscrew if you're too close for b3~f,2,1 to work.

#Bryan-df+2,3

df+2,3

m,​m

12,​20

-13

KND

Launch

13

No much use other than to get a counter hit knockdown from df+2 or to catch antsy opponents pressing after df+2 on block. The mid follow-up is identical in every way to 3+4 but pushback, so nearly every character can comfortably punish it.

#Bryan-df+3

df+3

l (TC)

27

-26

KND

KND

29 cs6~

The infamous Snake Edge. Its only real use is as a move to throw out to catch an opponent trying to get in too recklessly. Any other time anyone can crouch this on reaction if they know to look out for it.

#Bryan-df+4

df+4

m

23

-6~-4

KND

KND

22~24

A slower but good homing move. Gives a free run up Kick Off on hit. Likely won't need it over 1+2 or Mach Kick in most cases.

d

NameThe name of the move in the English localization.Most often directly from the in-game movelist, but can also be a community name.

AltOther inputs that also perform this move, written in notation.

InputThe input to perform the move, written in notation. This is often used as the move's name.For strings, the input of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

Hit levelThe hit level of the move.Capital letters mean it hits grounded.For strings,​ the hit level of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

DamageHow much damage the move does without any modifiers.For strings,​ the damage of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

RangeThe maximum range recorded of the move hitting Lars on-axis. (For Tekken 7, it's vs Heihachi.) Assume an error of about ±0.03.For strings, this is the range of the whole string.This measurement shouldn't on its own be used to compare characters: larger characters get more "range" by this measure, but their opponents do too.

Left TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's left.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks right for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

Right TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's right.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks left for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

BlockThe frame advantage on block.Blank if the move can't be blocked (e.g., an unblockable or an aerial attack).For breakable throws, this is the frame advantage when the throw is broken.

HitThe frame advantage on hit.Blank if the move is not an attack, e.g. is a stance transition only.For throws, this is the frame advantage after the throw.

CHThe frame advantage on counter hit.Blank if this is the same as on normal hit, i.e. there is no special behavior on counter hit.

StartupThe active frames of the attack. The "i" stands for "impact", i.e. impact frame.If there is more than one hit, a comma indicates that frame 1 is now the frame after the last active frame of the previous hit.For strings, therefore, this usually has a leading comma.

StatesThe frames where the attacker is in any special states, e.g. jump, parry, or powercrush.

RecoveryThe total number of frames, the recovery frames, and what stance the move recovers in, if any.The "t" stands for total and "r" for recovery. If no stance is listed, the move recovers in the default, standing position.For strings, the total frame count is from the start of the string with no delays.

NotesAnything that doesn't fit elsewhere.Many common move properties, such as whether a string can be delayed, go here.See Movelist#Notes for standard wording of common properties.

#Bryan-d+2

d+2

m

17

-2~-1

+8~+9s

+8~+9s

14~15

#Bryan-d+2,3

d+2,3

m,​m

14,​21

-10

KND

Launch

14~15

The first hit is very good at locking down the opponent or stopping the opponent from stepping to Bryan's left. The second hit can be used to fish for a counter hit if the opponent likes to push a lot of buttons. Second hit is not very unsafe, so it has a much more skewed risk/reward in some matchups.

#Bryan-d+3

d+3

l

10

-11

+0

+0

16

A deceptively good low capable of chipping the opponent out over the course of a round. Pushes the opponent to just past round start at point blank and some characters can have trouble punishing it on block if done from range.

#Bryan-d+3,2

d+3,2

l,​h

10,​22

-7

KND

KND

16

A good low with a lot of range due to Bryan taking a step forward during start-up. d+3 is better in every other way except range, but still a good low to harass people with. The full string can be used as a consistent combo ender if the opponent is off axis.

#Bryan-d+4

d+4

l

13

-11

+0

+0

15

#Bryan-d+1+2

d+1+2

m,​m(TC)

10,​15

-10

+3

+3

17,i35 cs6~16

Alternate input FC.1+2

#Bryan-d+1+2 (1st hit)

d+1+2 (1st hit)

m

10

-28

-17

-17

17 cs6~16

Alternate input FC.1+2

#Bryan-d+1+2,3

d+1+2,3

mm,​l

10,​15,​20

-13~-12

+4~+5

KND

17 cs6~16

Alternate input FC.1+2,3

#Bryan-d+1+2~f

d+1+2~f

m,​(QCF)

10

-1

+10g

+10g

17 cs6~16

#Bryan-d+1+2~b

d+1+2~b

m,​(QCB)

10

-8

+3

+3

17 cs6~16

#Bryan-d+1+2~2

d+1+2~2

m

24

+7

Launch

Launch

45

#Bryan-d+3+4

d+3+4

l

15

-12

-1

+4

19

#Bryan-d+3+4,2

d+3+4,2

l,​m

15,​23

-12

KND

KND

19

#Bryan-d+3+4,2~DB

d+3+4,​2~DB

l,​(Special)

15

-23

-12

-7

19s

db

NameThe name of the move in the English localization.Most often directly from the in-game movelist, but can also be a community name.

AltOther inputs that also perform this move, written in notation.

InputThe input to perform the move, written in notation. This is often used as the move's name.For strings, the input of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

Hit levelThe hit level of the move.Capital letters mean it hits grounded.For strings,​ the hit level of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

DamageHow much damage the move does without any modifiers.For strings,​ the damage of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

RangeThe maximum range recorded of the move hitting Lars on-axis. (For Tekken 7, it's vs Heihachi.) Assume an error of about ±0.03.For strings, this is the range of the whole string.This measurement shouldn't on its own be used to compare characters: larger characters get more "range" by this measure, but their opponents do too.

Left TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's left.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks right for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

Right TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's right.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks left for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

BlockThe frame advantage on block.Blank if the move can't be blocked (e.g., an unblockable or an aerial attack).For breakable throws, this is the frame advantage when the throw is broken.

HitThe frame advantage on hit.Blank if the move is not an attack, e.g. is a stance transition only.For throws, this is the frame advantage after the throw.

CHThe frame advantage on counter hit.Blank if this is the same as on normal hit, i.e. there is no special behavior on counter hit.

StartupThe active frames of the attack. The "i" stands for "impact", i.e. impact frame.If there is more than one hit, a comma indicates that frame 1 is now the frame after the last active frame of the previous hit.For strings, therefore, this usually has a leading comma.

StatesThe frames where the attacker is in any special states, e.g. jump, parry, or powercrush.

RecoveryThe total number of frames, the recovery frames, and what stance the move recovers in, if any.The "t" stands for total and "r" for recovery. If no stance is listed, the move recovers in the default, standing position.For strings, the total frame count is from the start of the string with no delays.

NotesAnything that doesn't fit elsewhere.Many common move properties, such as whether a string can be delayed, go here.See Movelist#Notes for standard wording of common properties.

#Bryan-db+2

db+2

m?

13

-6~-4

+8~+10g

+8~+10g

15~17

#Bryan-db+3

db+3

l (TC)

11

-12~-11

-1~0

+4~+5

16~17s cs6~

Another good low to harass people with. Its high crush lets you obviously go under highs, but it's also safer than a generic db+4 if only because it is slower. Bryan recovers crouching but he can catch people trying to push buttons on counter hit with North Cross (FC.df+4)

#Bryan-db+4

db+4

l (TC)

7

-13

-2

-2

12s cs4~

#Bryan-db+1+2

db+1+2

mh

14,​25

-13

KND

KND

15,27

b

NameThe name of the move in the English localization.Most often directly from the in-game movelist, but can also be a community name.

AltOther inputs that also perform this move, written in notation.

InputThe input to perform the move, written in notation. This is often used as the move's name.For strings, the input of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

Hit levelThe hit level of the move.Capital letters mean it hits grounded.For strings,​ the hit level of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

DamageHow much damage the move does without any modifiers.For strings,​ the damage of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

RangeThe maximum range recorded of the move hitting Lars on-axis. (For Tekken 7, it's vs Heihachi.) Assume an error of about ±0.03.For strings, this is the range of the whole string.This measurement shouldn't on its own be used to compare characters: larger characters get more "range" by this measure, but their opponents do too.

Left TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's left.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks right for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

Right TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's right.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks left for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

BlockThe frame advantage on block.Blank if the move can't be blocked (e.g., an unblockable or an aerial attack).For breakable throws, this is the frame advantage when the throw is broken.

HitThe frame advantage on hit.Blank if the move is not an attack, e.g. is a stance transition only.For throws, this is the frame advantage after the throw.

CHThe frame advantage on counter hit.Blank if this is the same as on normal hit, i.e. there is no special behavior on counter hit.

StartupThe active frames of the attack. The "i" stands for "impact", i.e. impact frame.If there is more than one hit, a comma indicates that frame 1 is now the frame after the last active frame of the previous hit.For strings, therefore, this usually has a leading comma.

StatesThe frames where the attacker is in any special states, e.g. jump, parry, or powercrush.

RecoveryThe total number of frames, the recovery frames, and what stance the move recovers in, if any.The "t" stands for total and "r" for recovery. If no stance is listed, the move recovers in the default, standing position.For strings, the total frame count is from the start of the string with no delays.

NotesAnything that doesn't fit elsewhere.Many common move properties, such as whether a string can be delayed, go here.See Movelist#Notes for standard wording of common properties.

#Bryan-b+1

b+1

m

21

+4

+7s

JG

20

#Bryan-b+2

b+2

h

18

-7

+4

CS

17

#Bryan-b+2,1

b+2,1

h,​h

18,​17

+0

CS

CS

17

#Bryan-b+2,1,2

b+2,​1,2

h,​h,​h

18,​17,​22

-9

KND

KND

17

#Bryan-b+2,1~(u_d)

b+2,​1~(u_d)

h

18

-10

+1

CS

17

#Bryan-b+2,4

b+2,4

h,​m(TJ)

18,​21

-5

KND

KND

js16~

#Bryan-b+2,1,4

b+2,​1,4

h,​h,​m(TJ)

18,​17,​21

-5~-4

KND

KND

js16~

#Bryan-b+3

b+3

m

12

-7

+4

+4

19

#Bryan-b+3,f_df

b+3,f_df

m,​(Special) (TC)(CD)

12

+1

+12g

+12

19

#Bryan-b+3,2

b+3,2

m,​h

12,​12

-4

+7

+7

19

#Bryan-b+3,2,1

b+3,​2,1

m,​h,​m

12,​12,​10

-9

+2

+2

19

#Bryan-b+3,2,1,2

b+3,​2,​1,2

m,​h,​m,​m

12,​12,​10,​14

-10

KND

KND

19

#Bryan-b+3,2,1,4

b+3,​2,​1,4

m,​h,​m,​l

12,​12,​10,​12

-11

+0

+0

19

#Bryan-b+3,4

b+3,4

m,​m

12,​18

-12

-2

-2

19

#Bryan-b+3,1+2

b+3,1+2

m,​m

12,​25

-6

+4s

KND

19

#Bryan-b+3,1+2,D

b+3,​1+2,D

m,​m

12,​25

-6

+4s

KND

19s

#Bryan-b+4

b+4

m

18

-10

+15

+15

16

#Bryan-b+1+4

b+1+4

!

45

KND

KND

KND

53

u

NameThe name of the move in the English localization.Most often directly from the in-game movelist, but can also be a community name.

AltOther inputs that also perform this move, written in notation.

InputThe input to perform the move, written in notation. This is often used as the move's name.For strings, the input of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

Hit levelThe hit level of the move.Capital letters mean it hits grounded.For strings,​ the hit level of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

DamageHow much damage the move does without any modifiers.For strings,​ the damage of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

RangeThe maximum range recorded of the move hitting Lars on-axis. (For Tekken 7, it's vs Heihachi.) Assume an error of about ±0.03.For strings, this is the range of the whole string.This measurement shouldn't on its own be used to compare characters: larger characters get more "range" by this measure, but their opponents do too.

Left TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's left.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks right for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

Right TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's right.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks left for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

BlockThe frame advantage on block.Blank if the move can't be blocked (e.g., an unblockable or an aerial attack).For breakable throws, this is the frame advantage when the throw is broken.

HitThe frame advantage on hit.Blank if the move is not an attack, e.g. is a stance transition only.For throws, this is the frame advantage after the throw.

CHThe frame advantage on counter hit.Blank if this is the same as on normal hit, i.e. there is no special behavior on counter hit.

StartupThe active frames of the attack. The "i" stands for "impact", i.e. impact frame.If there is more than one hit, a comma indicates that frame 1 is now the frame after the last active frame of the previous hit.For strings, therefore, this usually has a leading comma.

StatesThe frames where the attacker is in any special states, e.g. jump, parry, or powercrush.

RecoveryThe total number of frames, the recovery frames, and what stance the move recovers in, if any.The "t" stands for total and "r" for recovery. If no stance is listed, the move recovers in the default, standing position.For strings, the total frame count is from the start of the string with no delays.

NotesAnything that doesn't fit elsewhere.Many common move properties, such as whether a string can be delayed, go here.See Movelist#Notes for standard wording of common properties.

#Bryan-ub+1

ub+1

m(TJ)

12

-8

+3

+3

18 js9~

• Alternate input:
  • u+1
  • uf+1

#Bryan-ub+2

ub+2

h

17

-12~-11

+9~+10g

+9~+10g

15~16

• Alternate input:
  • u+2
  • uf+2

#Bryan-ub+3

ub+3

m (TJ)

18

-13

-2

KND

18

#Bryan-ub+4

ub+4

m (TJ)

10

-19~-17

-8~-6

-8~-6

15~17

#Bryan-ub+1+2

ub+1+2

mm

5,​2

-16

-6

-6

15,27

#Bryan-ub+1+2 (1st hit)

ub+1+2 (1st hit)

m

5

-18

-7

-7

15

#Bryan-ub+1+2,1

ub+1+2,1

mm,​m

5,​2,​2

-13

-3

-3

15

#Bryan-ub+1+2,1,2

ub+1+2,​1,2

mm,​m,​m

5,​2,​2,​2

-16

-6

-6

15

#Bryan-ub+1+2,1,2,1

ub+1+2,​1,​2,1

mm,​m,​m,​m

5,​2,​2,​2,​2

-13

-3

-3

15

#Bryan-ub+1+2,1,2,1,2

ub+1+2,​1,​2,​1,2

mm,​m,​m,​m,​m

5,​2,​2,​2,​2,​2

-16

-6

-6

15

#Bryan-ub+1+2,1,2,1,2,1

ub+1+2,​1,​2,​1,​2,1

mm,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m

5,​2,​2,​2,​2,​2,​2

-13

-3

-3

15

#Bryan-ub+1+2,1,2,1,2,1,2

ub+1+2,​1,​2,​1,​2,​1,2

mm,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m

5,​2,​2,​2,​2,​2,​2

-16

-6

-6

15

#Bryan-ub+1+2,1,2,1,2,1,2,1

ub+1+2,​1,​2,​1,​2,​1,​2,1

mm,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m

5,​2,​2,​2,​2,​2,​2,​2

-13

-3

-3

15

#Bryan-ub+1+2,1,2,1,2,1,2,1,2

ub+1+2,​1,​2,​1,​2,​1,​2,​1,2

mm,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m

5,​2,​2,​2,​2,​2,​2

-16

-6

-6

15

#Bryan-ub+1+2,1,2,1,2,1,2,1,2,1

ub+1+2,​1,​2,​1,​2,​1,​2,​1,​2,1

mm,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m

5,​2,​2,​2,​2,​2,​2

-32

-15

-15

15

#Bryan-ub+1+2,1,2,1,2,1,2,1,2,1,4

ub+1+2,​1,​2,​1,​2,​1,​2,​1,​2,​1,4

mm,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m,​m

5,​2,​2,​2,​2,​2,​2

-35

KND

KND

15

#Bryan-u+3

u+3

m (TJ)

15

+0~+1

KND

KND

27~28 js9~

Alternate input uf+3

#Bryan-u+4

u+4

m (TJ)

21

-5~-3

KND

KND

24~26 js9~

#Bryan-u+3+4

u+3+4

m (TJ)

25

-17

KND

KND

21 js9~

Alternate input uf+3+4

#Bryan-uf+4

uf+4

m (TJ)

22

-5~-3

KND

KND

24~26 js9~

#Bryan-uf,n,4

uf,n,4

m

25

-11(-13)

Launch (JG?)

Launch (JG?)

23(29,35) js9~33

Motion input

NameThe name of the move in the English localization.Most often directly from the in-game movelist, but can also be a community name.

AltOther inputs that also perform this move, written in notation.

InputThe input to perform the move, written in notation. This is often used as the move's name.For strings, the input of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

Hit levelThe hit level of the move.Capital letters mean it hits grounded.For strings,​ the hit level of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

DamageHow much damage the move does without any modifiers.For strings,​ the damage of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

RangeThe maximum range recorded of the move hitting Lars on-axis. (For Tekken 7, it's vs Heihachi.) Assume an error of about ±0.03.For strings, this is the range of the whole string.This measurement shouldn't on its own be used to compare characters: larger characters get more "range" by this measure, but their opponents do too.

Left TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's left.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks right for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

Right TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's right.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks left for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

BlockThe frame advantage on block.Blank if the move can't be blocked (e.g., an unblockable or an aerial attack).For breakable throws, this is the frame advantage when the throw is broken.

HitThe frame advantage on hit.Blank if the move is not an attack, e.g. is a stance transition only.For throws, this is the frame advantage after the throw.

CHThe frame advantage on counter hit.Blank if this is the same as on normal hit, i.e. there is no special behavior on counter hit.

StartupThe active frames of the attack. The "i" stands for "impact", i.e. impact frame.If there is more than one hit, a comma indicates that frame 1 is now the frame after the last active frame of the previous hit.For strings, therefore, this usually has a leading comma.

StatesThe frames where the attacker is in any special states, e.g. jump, parry, or powercrush.

RecoveryThe total number of frames, the recovery frames, and what stance the move recovers in, if any.The "t" stands for total and "r" for recovery. If no stance is listed, the move recovers in the default, standing position.For strings, the total frame count is from the start of the string with no delays.

NotesAnything that doesn't fit elsewhere.Many common move properties, such as whether a string can be delayed, go here.See Movelist#Notes for standard wording of common properties.

#Bryan-f,F+2

f,F+2

h

32

-9

KND

KND

13(14~) pc6~12

#Bryan-f,F+3

f,F+3

m

25

-13~-12

KND

KND

22~23 (23~)

#Bryan-f,F+3*

f,F+3*

m

33

+11g (13g)

KND

KND

34~35 (35~)

#Bryan-f,F+4

f,F+4

h

32

-9~-6s

KND

Launch (S!)

16~19 (17~)

#Bryan-f,n,b+2

f,n,b+2

h

20

-7~-6

Launch

Launch

14~15 (14~)

#Bryan-b,df+4

b,df+4

l

25

-13

+14g

KND

29(29~)

#Bryan-b,B+4

b,B+4

m(h)

24

-19~-7

KND

KND

21~33d js18~ (24~)

#Bryan-f,f,F+3

f,f,F+3

m

30

+9~+12g

KND

KND

22~25 (25~) js3~

Crouch

NameThe name of the move in the English localization.Most often directly from the in-game movelist, but can also be a community name.

AltOther inputs that also perform this move, written in notation.

InputThe input to perform the move, written in notation. This is often used as the move's name.For strings, the input of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

Hit levelThe hit level of the move.Capital letters mean it hits grounded.For strings,​ the hit level of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

DamageHow much damage the move does without any modifiers.For strings,​ the damage of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

RangeThe maximum range recorded of the move hitting Lars on-axis. (For Tekken 7, it's vs Heihachi.) Assume an error of about ±0.03.For strings, this is the range of the whole string.This measurement shouldn't on its own be used to compare characters: larger characters get more "range" by this measure, but their opponents do too.

Left TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's left.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks right for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

Right TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's right.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks left for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

BlockThe frame advantage on block.Blank if the move can't be blocked (e.g., an unblockable or an aerial attack).For breakable throws, this is the frame advantage when the throw is broken.

HitThe frame advantage on hit.Blank if the move is not an attack, e.g. is a stance transition only.For throws, this is the frame advantage after the throw.

CHThe frame advantage on counter hit.Blank if this is the same as on normal hit, i.e. there is no special behavior on counter hit.

StartupThe active frames of the attack. The "i" stands for "impact", i.e. impact frame.If there is more than one hit, a comma indicates that frame 1 is now the frame after the last active frame of the previous hit.For strings, therefore, this usually has a leading comma.

StatesThe frames where the attacker is in any special states, e.g. jump, parry, or powercrush.

RecoveryThe total number of frames, the recovery frames, and what stance the move recovers in, if any.The "t" stands for total and "r" for recovery. If no stance is listed, the move recovers in the default, standing position.For strings, the total frame count is from the start of the string with no delays.

NotesAnything that doesn't fit elsewhere.Many common move properties, such as whether a string can be delayed, go here.See Movelist#Notes for standard wording of common properties.

#Bryan-hFC.1

hFC.1

Sm (TC)

5

-5

+6

+6

10s cs1~

#Bryan-hFC.2

hFC.2

Sm (TC)

8

-4

+7

+7

11s cs1~

#Bryan-FC.df+2

FC.df+2

m

12

-9

+4

+4

13

#Bryan-FC.df+2,1

FC.df+2,1

m,​h

12,​25

-8

KND

KND

13

#Bryan-FC.df+3

FC.df+3

l (TC)

12

-17

-3

-3

16s cs1~

#Bryan-FC.df+4

FC.df+4

m

21

-10~-9

+13~+14kg

Launch (S!)

15~16 cs1~14

WS

NameThe name of the move in the English localization.Most often directly from the in-game movelist, but can also be a community name.

AltOther inputs that also perform this move, written in notation.

InputThe input to perform the move, written in notation. This is often used as the move's name.For strings, the input of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

Hit levelThe hit level of the move.Capital letters mean it hits grounded.For strings,​ the hit level of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

DamageHow much damage the move does without any modifiers.For strings,​ the damage of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

RangeThe maximum range recorded of the move hitting Lars on-axis. (For Tekken 7, it's vs Heihachi.) Assume an error of about ±0.03.For strings, this is the range of the whole string.This measurement shouldn't on its own be used to compare characters: larger characters get more "range" by this measure, but their opponents do too.

Left TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's left.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks right for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

Right TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's right.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks left for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

BlockThe frame advantage on block.Blank if the move can't be blocked (e.g., an unblockable or an aerial attack).For breakable throws, this is the frame advantage when the throw is broken.

HitThe frame advantage on hit.Blank if the move is not an attack, e.g. is a stance transition only.For throws, this is the frame advantage after the throw.

CHThe frame advantage on counter hit.Blank if this is the same as on normal hit, i.e. there is no special behavior on counter hit.

StartupThe active frames of the attack. The "i" stands for "impact", i.e. impact frame.If there is more than one hit, a comma indicates that frame 1 is now the frame after the last active frame of the previous hit.For strings, therefore, this usually has a leading comma.

StatesThe frames where the attacker is in any special states, e.g. jump, parry, or powercrush.

RecoveryThe total number of frames, the recovery frames, and what stance the move recovers in, if any.The "t" stands for total and "r" for recovery. If no stance is listed, the move recovers in the default, standing position.For strings, the total frame count is from the start of the string with no delays.

NotesAnything that doesn't fit elsewhere.Many common move properties, such as whether a string can be delayed, go here.See Movelist#Notes for standard wording of common properties.

#Bryan-ws1

ws1

m

20

-16~-15

Launch (JG?)

Launch (JG?)

15~16

Alternate input CD.1

#Bryan-ws2

ws2

m

18

-10

+1

+1

19

#Bryan-ws2,b+2

ws2,b+2

m,​(throw)

18,​25

-10

Throw(KND)

Throw(KND)

19

Alternate input ws2,f+2

#Bryan-ws3

ws3

m

18

-10

+4

uKZD

12

Alternate input CD.3

#Bryan-ws3,4

ws3,4

m,​m

18,​25

-10

+4

+29G

12

Alternate input CD.3,4

#Bryan-ws4

ws4

m

16

-6~-5

+5~+6

+5~+6

11~12

#Bryan-ws1+2

ws1+2

m

12

-5~-4

+6~+7

+6~+7

10~11

#Bryan-ws3+4

ws3+4

h

28

-16

KND

KND

16

SS

NameThe name of the move in the English localization.Most often directly from the in-game movelist, but can also be a community name.

AltOther inputs that also perform this move, written in notation.

InputThe input to perform the move, written in notation. This is often used as the move's name.For strings, the input of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

Hit levelThe hit level of the move.Capital letters mean it hits grounded.For strings,​ the hit level of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

DamageHow much damage the move does without any modifiers.For strings,​ the damage of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

RangeThe maximum range recorded of the move hitting Lars on-axis. (For Tekken 7, it's vs Heihachi.) Assume an error of about ±0.03.For strings, this is the range of the whole string.This measurement shouldn't on its own be used to compare characters: larger characters get more "range" by this measure, but their opponents do too.

Left TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's left.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks right for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

Right TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's right.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks left for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

BlockThe frame advantage on block.Blank if the move can't be blocked (e.g., an unblockable or an aerial attack).For breakable throws, this is the frame advantage when the throw is broken.

HitThe frame advantage on hit.Blank if the move is not an attack, e.g. is a stance transition only.For throws, this is the frame advantage after the throw.

CHThe frame advantage on counter hit.Blank if this is the same as on normal hit, i.e. there is no special behavior on counter hit.

StartupThe active frames of the attack. The "i" stands for "impact", i.e. impact frame.If there is more than one hit, a comma indicates that frame 1 is now the frame after the last active frame of the previous hit.For strings, therefore, this usually has a leading comma.

StatesThe frames where the attacker is in any special states, e.g. jump, parry, or powercrush.

RecoveryThe total number of frames, the recovery frames, and what stance the move recovers in, if any.The "t" stands for total and "r" for recovery. If no stance is listed, the move recovers in the default, standing position.For strings, the total frame count is from the start of the string with no delays.

NotesAnything that doesn't fit elsewhere.Many common move properties, such as whether a string can be delayed, go here.See Movelist#Notes for standard wording of common properties.

#Bryan-ss1

ss1

h

23

-5~-4

CS

CS

17~18 (26~)

#Bryan-ss2

ss2

m

20

-6~-5

KND

KND

20~21 (29~)

#Bryan-ss2,3

ss2,3

m,​l

20,​20

-13~-12

+5~+6

KND

20~21 (29~)

CD

NameThe name of the move in the English localization.Most often directly from the in-game movelist, but can also be a community name.

AltOther inputs that also perform this move, written in notation.

InputThe input to perform the move, written in notation. This is often used as the move's name.For strings, the input of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

Hit levelThe hit level of the move.Capital letters mean it hits grounded.For strings,​ the hit level of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

DamageHow much damage the move does without any modifiers.For strings,​ the damage of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

RangeThe maximum range recorded of the move hitting Lars on-axis. (For Tekken 7, it's vs Heihachi.) Assume an error of about ±0.03.For strings, this is the range of the whole string.This measurement shouldn't on its own be used to compare characters: larger characters get more "range" by this measure, but their opponents do too.

Left TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's left.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks right for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

Right TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's right.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks left for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

BlockThe frame advantage on block.Blank if the move can't be blocked (e.g., an unblockable or an aerial attack).For breakable throws, this is the frame advantage when the throw is broken.

HitThe frame advantage on hit.Blank if the move is not an attack, e.g. is a stance transition only.For throws, this is the frame advantage after the throw.

CHThe frame advantage on counter hit.Blank if this is the same as on normal hit, i.e. there is no special behavior on counter hit.

StartupThe active frames of the attack. The "i" stands for "impact", i.e. impact frame.If there is more than one hit, a comma indicates that frame 1 is now the frame after the last active frame of the previous hit.For strings, therefore, this usually has a leading comma.

StatesThe frames where the attacker is in any special states, e.g. jump, parry, or powercrush.

RecoveryThe total number of frames, the recovery frames, and what stance the move recovers in, if any.The "t" stands for total and "r" for recovery. If no stance is listed, the move recovers in the default, standing position.For strings, the total frame count is from the start of the string with no delays.

NotesAnything that doesn't fit elsewhere.Many common move properties, such as whether a string can be delayed, go here.See Movelist#Notes for standard wording of common properties.

#Bryan-qcf

qcf

(Special) (TC)(CD)

-

-

-

-

s

#Bryan-CD.2

CD.2

h

18

-6

+4

+4

15 (17~)

#Bryan-CD.2,1

CD.2,1

h,​m

26

-11

KND

KND

15 (17~)

#Bryan-CD.4

CD.4

m

13

-5

+1

+3

18(20~)

#Bryan-CD.4,1

CD.4,1

m,​h

13,​14

+0

CS

CS

18(20~)

#Bryan-CD.4,1~d_u

CD.4,​1~d_u

m,​(Special)

13

-11

-5

-3

18(20~)

#Bryan-CD.4,1,2

CD.4,​1,2

m,​h,​h

13,​14,​22

-9

KND

KND

18(20~)

#Bryan-CD.4,1,4

CD.4,​1,4

m,​h,​m(TJ)

13,​14,​21

-5~-4

KND

KND

js16~

#Bryan-CD.1+2

CD.1+2

m?

28

-12~-11

KND

KND

15~16 (17~)

Sway

NameThe name of the move in the English localization.Most often directly from the in-game movelist, but can also be a community name.

AltOther inputs that also perform this move, written in notation.

InputThe input to perform the move, written in notation. This is often used as the move's name.For strings, the input of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

Hit levelThe hit level of the move.Capital letters mean it hits grounded.For strings,​ the hit level of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

DamageHow much damage the move does without any modifiers.For strings,​ the damage of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

RangeThe maximum range recorded of the move hitting Lars on-axis. (For Tekken 7, it's vs Heihachi.) Assume an error of about ±0.03.For strings, this is the range of the whole string.This measurement shouldn't on its own be used to compare characters: larger characters get more "range" by this measure, but their opponents do too.

Left TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's left.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks right for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

Right TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's right.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks left for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

BlockThe frame advantage on block.Blank if the move can't be blocked (e.g., an unblockable or an aerial attack).For breakable throws, this is the frame advantage when the throw is broken.

HitThe frame advantage on hit.Blank if the move is not an attack, e.g. is a stance transition only.For throws, this is the frame advantage after the throw.

CHThe frame advantage on counter hit.Blank if this is the same as on normal hit, i.e. there is no special behavior on counter hit.

StartupThe active frames of the attack. The "i" stands for "impact", i.e. impact frame.If there is more than one hit, a comma indicates that frame 1 is now the frame after the last active frame of the previous hit.For strings, therefore, this usually has a leading comma.

StatesThe frames where the attacker is in any special states, e.g. jump, parry, or powercrush.

RecoveryThe total number of frames, the recovery frames, and what stance the move recovers in, if any.The "t" stands for total and "r" for recovery. If no stance is listed, the move recovers in the default, standing position.For strings, the total frame count is from the start of the string with no delays.

NotesAnything that doesn't fit elsewhere.Many common move properties, such as whether a string can be delayed, go here.See Movelist#Notes for standard wording of common properties.

#Bryan-qcb

qcb

(SWAY)

-

-

-

-

16~

#Bryan-Sway.2

Sway.2

m

16

-9~-8

+6~+7

+6~+7

15~16 (17~)

#Bryan-Sway.2,4

Sway.2,4

m,​h

16,​25

-9~-6s

KND

KND

15~16 (17~)

#Bryan-Sway.3

Sway.3

l

23

-13~-12

+5~+6

KND

19~20 (21~)

#Bryan-Sway.4

Sway.4

m

23

-12~-11

Launch

Launch

17~18 (19~)

Taunt

NameThe name of the move in the English localization.Most often directly from the in-game movelist, but can also be a community name.

AltOther inputs that also perform this move, written in notation.

InputThe input to perform the move, written in notation. This is often used as the move's name.For strings, the input of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

Hit levelThe hit level of the move.Capital letters mean it hits grounded.For strings,​ the hit level of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

DamageHow much damage the move does without any modifiers.For strings,​ the damage of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

RangeThe maximum range recorded of the move hitting Lars on-axis. (For Tekken 7, it's vs Heihachi.) Assume an error of about ±0.03.For strings, this is the range of the whole string.This measurement shouldn't on its own be used to compare characters: larger characters get more "range" by this measure, but their opponents do too.

Left TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's left.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks right for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

Right TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's right.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks left for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

BlockThe frame advantage on block.Blank if the move can't be blocked (e.g., an unblockable or an aerial attack).For breakable throws, this is the frame advantage when the throw is broken.

HitThe frame advantage on hit.Blank if the move is not an attack, e.g. is a stance transition only.For throws, this is the frame advantage after the throw.

CHThe frame advantage on counter hit.Blank if this is the same as on normal hit, i.e. there is no special behavior on counter hit.

StartupThe active frames of the attack. The "i" stands for "impact", i.e. impact frame.If there is more than one hit, a comma indicates that frame 1 is now the frame after the last active frame of the previous hit.For strings, therefore, this usually has a leading comma.

StatesThe frames where the attacker is in any special states, e.g. jump, parry, or powercrush.

RecoveryThe total number of frames, the recovery frames, and what stance the move recovers in, if any.The "t" stands for total and "r" for recovery. If no stance is listed, the move recovers in the default, standing position.For strings, the total frame count is from the start of the string with no delays.

NotesAnything that doesn't fit elsewhere.Many common move properties, such as whether a string can be delayed, go here.See Movelist#Notes for standard wording of common properties.

#Bryan-1+3+4

1+3+4

m!

+0

+16~+19

+16~+19

+16~+19

28~31

#Bryan-TNT.f+2,1,4

TNT.f+2,​1,4

m,​m,​m

10,​12,​16

-161~-160

CS

CS

15

#Bryan-TNT.f+2,1,4,2

TNT.f+2,​1,​4,2

m,​m,​m,​h

10,​12,​16,​5

-140

CS

CS

15

#Bryan-TNT.f+2,1,4,2,1

TNT.f+2,​1,​4,​2,1

m,​m,​m,​h,​h

10,​12,​16,​5,​5

-134

CS

CS

15

#Bryan-TNT.f+2,1,4,2,1,4

TNT.f+2,​1,​4,​2,​1,4

m,​m,​m,​h,​h,​m(TJ)

10,​12,​16,​5,​5,​5

-136~-137

KND

KND

15~

#Bryan-TNT.f+2,1,4,2,1,4,2

TNT.f+2,​1,​4,​2,​1,​4,2

m,​m,​m,​h,​h,​m(TJ),​h

10,​12,​16,​5,​5,​5

+4

KND

KND

15~

#Bryan-TNT.f,F+2

TNT.f,F+2

h

44

+4

KND

KND

13(14~) pc6~12

#Bryan-TNT.ub+1+2,1,2,...,4

TNT.ub+1+2,​1,​2,​...,4

mm

5,​2\uff5e

\u2013

KND

KND

15,27

Throws

NameThe name of the move in the English localization.Most often directly from the in-game movelist, but can also be a community name.

AltOther inputs that also perform this move, written in notation.

InputThe input to perform the move, written in notation. This is often used as the move's name.For strings, the input of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

Hit levelThe hit level of the move.Capital letters mean it hits grounded.For strings,​ the hit level of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

DamageHow much damage the move does without any modifiers.For strings,​ the damage of the previous moves in the string is shown but washed out.

RangeThe maximum range recorded of the move hitting Lars on-axis. (For Tekken 7, it's vs Heihachi.) Assume an error of about ±0.03.For strings, this is the range of the whole string.This measurement shouldn't on its own be used to compare characters: larger characters get more "range" by this measure, but their opponents do too.

Left TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's left.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks right for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

Right TrackingThe tracking score to the attacker's right.Roughly speaking, when up close, if the defender sidesteps or sidewalks left for no more than this many frames, the move still connects.

BlockThe frame advantage on block.Blank if the move can't be blocked (e.g., an unblockable or an aerial attack).For breakable throws, this is the frame advantage when the throw is broken.

HitThe frame advantage on hit.Blank if the move is not an attack, e.g. is a stance transition only.For throws, this is the frame advantage after the throw.

CHThe frame advantage on counter hit.Blank if this is the same as on normal hit, i.e. there is no special behavior on counter hit.

StartupThe active frames of the attack. The "i" stands for "impact", i.e. impact frame.If there is more than one hit, a comma indicates that frame 1 is now the frame after the last active frame of the previous hit.For strings, therefore, this usually has a leading comma.

StatesThe frames where the attacker is in any special states, e.g. jump, parry, or powercrush.

RecoveryThe total number of frames, the recovery frames, and what stance the move recovers in, if any.The "t" stands for total and "r" for recovery. If no stance is listed, the move recovers in the default, standing position.For strings, the total frame count is from the start of the string with no delays.

NotesAnything that doesn't fit elsewhere.Many common move properties, such as whether a string can be delayed, go here.See Movelist#Notes for standard wording of common properties.

#Bryan-1+3

1+3

h

35

-3

KND

-

12

#Bryan-f+1+3

f+1+3

h

35

-3

KND

-

15

#Bryan-2+4

2+4

h

35

-6

KND

-

12

#Bryan-f+2+4

f+2+4

h

35

-6

KND

-

15

#Bryan-Left throw

Left throw

h

40

-3

KND

-

12

#Bryan-Right throw

Right throw

h

40

-3

KND

-

12

#Bryan-Back throw

Back throw

h

60

!

KND

-

12

#Bryan-f,F+1+2

f,F+1+2

h

40

-6

KND

-

12

#Bryan-FC.df,d,df+1+2

FC.df,d,df+1+2

h

45

-6

KND

+4

11

#Bryan-b+1+3

Parry

b+1+3

Absorbs 1 h/m hit

-

-

+3

-

2~10

Alternate input b+2+4

#Bryan-(1 parry).2

(1 parry).2

h

30

-10~-9

KND

KND

13~14

#Bryan-(2 parry).2

(2 parry).2

m

22

-5

+7

+7

15

External links

• Bryan movelist on geppopotamus.info
• Bryan movelist on rbnorway.org