Alright, after having gushed about this (or a similar) combo a few times now, I felt it time to make a topic on it, to actually discuss it's merits.
It's quite simple to explain it's concept, it's purpose is to knock the opposing blade out. Very rarely by out spin, almost always by ring out.
Many people consider Sagittario 145S to be the worst MFB when uncustomized out of box (Hell, even customized, many people can't find uses for the parts), yet one thing noticeable in Sag is the fact that even though it loses 99 out of 100 matches (Or something like that), every so often you can get a really fantastic looking victory where the opponent shoots away at fast speeds. It is a very rare occurrence and is basically impossible to replicate with continuous results.
That '1 in 100' victory can easily be explained as being caused by recoil in Sagittario's favour, for most of the time though, either the recoil doesn't happen, or it just doesn't work out right and Sagittario kills itself.
My first use of this combo was after BWR/AN'09, where for some odd reason I decided I wanted to try an attack combo with Sagittario's wheel.
I had used Wide Flat initially, and found it's explosive recoil (along with it's very low height) caused it to knock the opponent out in seconds. Although it occasionally KO'd itself in a few battles.
But then I realized one thing that could make the combo work, a grip tip. using Rubber Flat, you can keep the extreme speed, but gain a very reliable function, the ability to hold on to the stadium.
Now when two blades clash, Sag barely moved back, but the opponent still received the full powered attack.
This combo proves to be fantastic against most combos, the only thing I found to best it was another Rubber Flat combo (As the grip tip worked as a defensive tip)
I feel crazy for typing this entire post out, but I honestly think that Sagittario's wheel has incredible attack power. Just be warned that it is a 'stadium breaker' as I have MANY cracks on my stadium single handedly caused by this very custom.
If you have the parts to test this out, I urge you to give it a try, it's an impressive sight.
It's quite simple to explain it's concept, it's purpose is to knock the opposing blade out. Very rarely by out spin, almost always by ring out.
Many people consider Sagittario 145S to be the worst MFB when uncustomized out of box (Hell, even customized, many people can't find uses for the parts), yet one thing noticeable in Sag is the fact that even though it loses 99 out of 100 matches (Or something like that), every so often you can get a really fantastic looking victory where the opponent shoots away at fast speeds. It is a very rare occurrence and is basically impossible to replicate with continuous results.
That '1 in 100' victory can easily be explained as being caused by recoil in Sagittario's favour, for most of the time though, either the recoil doesn't happen, or it just doesn't work out right and Sagittario kills itself.
My first use of this combo was after BWR/AN'09, where for some odd reason I decided I wanted to try an attack combo with Sagittario's wheel.
I had used Wide Flat initially, and found it's explosive recoil (along with it's very low height) caused it to knock the opponent out in seconds. Although it occasionally KO'd itself in a few battles.
But then I realized one thing that could make the combo work, a grip tip. using Rubber Flat, you can keep the extreme speed, but gain a very reliable function, the ability to hold on to the stadium.
Now when two blades clash, Sag barely moved back, but the opponent still received the full powered attack.
This combo proves to be fantastic against most combos, the only thing I found to best it was another Rubber Flat combo (As the grip tip worked as a defensive tip)
I feel crazy for typing this entire post out, but I honestly think that Sagittario's wheel has incredible attack power. Just be warned that it is a 'stadium breaker' as I have MANY cracks on my stadium single handedly caused by this very custom.
If you have the parts to test this out, I urge you to give it a try, it's an impressive sight.