User:Kalki/how-to-vod-review: Difference between revisions

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Before I do the vod review, I usually write down what I feel happened in the match, how I felt overall, big takeaways, next steps, etc.
''(as shared by fishsauce)''
 
Before I do the VOD review, I usually write down what I feel happened in the match, how I felt overall, big takeaways, next steps, etc.


What I look for during VOD review:
What I look for during VOD review:


- How was my presence (was I overly defensive, did I represent a game plan? etc)
- How was my presence (was I overly defensive, did I represent a game plan? etc.)
 
- What was I doing that the opponent picked up on?
- What was I doing that the opponent picked up on?
- What was I being dumb with?
- What was I being dumb with?


To take it to another level, I’ll watch a higher level player with my character play the same matchup or just in general to see how they approached to sort of see what I could do more of / stop doing.
To take it to another level, I’ll watch a higher level player with my character play the same matchup or just in general to see how they approached to sort of see what I could do more of / stop doing.


I review if I feel like I was just missing something, so generally after each session I have if I have the time since there’s generally always something
I review if I feel like I was just missing something, so generally after each session, if I have the time since there’s generally always something


It used to be every session, probably until I got to Genbu now it is if I feel like I get read like a book or don't know how to deal with something. I can generally tell mid game if I am throwing something out too much and getting punished for it, then I write that as a note in my TO STOP Habits: to consciously not do in the next session.
It used to be every session, probably until I got to Genbu. Now, it is if I feel like I get read like a book, or don't know how to deal with something. I can generally tell mid game if I am throwing something out too much and getting punished for it, then I write that as a note in my TO STOP Habits: to consciously not do in the next session.


I did a decent bit during the pandemic when it was just all online and all at my PC. It was most useful when I started off winning a set against someone and then they adjusted and started fucking me up
I did a decent bit during the pandemic when it was just all online and all at my PC. It was most useful when I started off winning a set against someone and then they adjusted and started fucking me up.


a few matches I actually sat there and sort of mentally tallied where they would get most of their damage for nine rounds in a row, and there were a few times where it suddenly became much more obvious what was happening
A few matches I actually sat there and sort of mentally tallied where they would get most of their damage for nine rounds in a row, and there were a few times where it suddenly became much more obvious what was happening.


Outside of stuff like punishment and string recognition, I try to think about what my gameplan was going into the match vs. what happened. Questions like was I standing in the right range or was I looking to set up the right situations?
Outside of stuff like punishment and string recognition, I try to think about what my gameplan was going into the match vs. what happened. Questions like - was I standing in the right range or was I looking to set up the right situations?

Latest revision as of 19:52, 8 June 2024

(as shared by fishsauce)

Before I do the VOD review, I usually write down what I feel happened in the match, how I felt overall, big takeaways, next steps, etc.

What I look for during VOD review:

- How was my presence (was I overly defensive, did I represent a game plan? etc.)

- What was I doing that the opponent picked up on?

- What was I being dumb with?

To take it to another level, I’ll watch a higher level player with my character play the same matchup or just in general to see how they approached to sort of see what I could do more of / stop doing.

I review if I feel like I was just missing something, so generally after each session, if I have the time since there’s generally always something

It used to be every session, probably until I got to Genbu. Now, it is if I feel like I get read like a book, or don't know how to deal with something. I can generally tell mid game if I am throwing something out too much and getting punished for it, then I write that as a note in my TO STOP Habits: to consciously not do in the next session.

I did a decent bit during the pandemic when it was just all online and all at my PC. It was most useful when I started off winning a set against someone and then they adjusted and started fucking me up.

A few matches I actually sat there and sort of mentally tallied where they would get most of their damage for nine rounds in a row, and there were a few times where it suddenly became much more obvious what was happening.

Outside of stuff like punishment and string recognition, I try to think about what my gameplan was going into the match vs. what happened. Questions like - was I standing in the right range or was I looking to set up the right situations?