I've been using RB for a while now in place of the standard RF/R2F/LRF that you would normally use on an Attack combo. The reason for this strange decision - to swap a high-power Attack tip for a Defense one - is simple: control. When I first started playing Limited, I was used to using extremely heavy Synchromes that required a lot of power to just get moving. On such heavy combos, even an R2F will be quite sluggish unless launched properly. Not so in Limited. In Limited, the Beyblades are a whole lot lighter and are extremely energetic on aggressive tips - one of my main problems with Pegasis is that it is very hard to control IMO, even with a MF-H weighing it down. Rocketing around on a hyper-aggressive tip on a relatively lightweight combo can cause some significant control and recoil issues, and can make it hard to even keep your Beyblade in the stadium. My solution was to intentionally reduce the aggressiveness of the Beyblade by using a more calm tip. Not to say you should be putting an RS or something on your combo - it should not be completely calm - but you should try using an RSF or RB instead of an RF, R2F, or LRF if you have control problems with the more customary tips.
Please take note that this strategy only works with an aggressive RB or RSF. If your RSF or RB is passive every time you launch it, this is not going to work for you. RB needs to be worn in a bit before it begins to become aggressive (or even defensive, for that matter; wear your RBs in, folks)
TL;DR explanation:
-Use RB or RSF if you keep self-KOing with RF, R2F. or LRF.
-Don't use RB or RSF if your RB or RSF is passive.
-Lighter Limited combos can use this much more effectively than heavy Synchromes, because the high weight slows down Synchromes anyways, so they need all the speed they can get.
-This is not intended to be a substitute for proper skill with a Sliding Shoot. Learn your shots and you will have a lot less control issues. However, if you have some skill and still have difficulties, the combo itself may be at fault and require a bit of taming.
Please post tests, thoughts, etc. Is this actually useful, or am I just too much of a n00b with lighter combos or something?
I will hopefully be able to get some comparison tests in soon, but I am very busy this weekend and will probably not get any significant tests finished until Sunday evening.
Please take note that this strategy only works with an aggressive RB or RSF. If your RSF or RB is passive every time you launch it, this is not going to work for you. RB needs to be worn in a bit before it begins to become aggressive (or even defensive, for that matter; wear your RBs in, folks)
TL;DR explanation:
-Use RB or RSF if you keep self-KOing with RF, R2F. or LRF.
-Don't use RB or RSF if your RB or RSF is passive.
-Lighter Limited combos can use this much more effectively than heavy Synchromes, because the high weight slows down Synchromes anyways, so they need all the speed they can get.
-This is not intended to be a substitute for proper skill with a Sliding Shoot. Learn your shots and you will have a lot less control issues. However, if you have some skill and still have difficulties, the combo itself may be at fault and require a bit of taming.
Please post tests, thoughts, etc. Is this actually useful, or am I just too much of a n00b with lighter combos or something?
I will hopefully be able to get some comparison tests in soon, but I am very busy this weekend and will probably not get any significant tests finished until Sunday evening.