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Full Version: Hell and Basalt: Ideal for Gattyaki?
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So, I've been thinking about some stuff that I wanted to try out when I get Hell and Basalt, and I thought of something: Hell and Basalt might be really good for the strategy Gattyaki (for those who don't know, a Gattyaki is when you launch a Bey so that it hits the opponent in midair).

Think about it: Hell is the widest Bey so far, so it would be much easier to hit the Bey in midair because of it's diameter.

I think Basalt would be good for Gattyaki too; it's so heavy. It would be like a brick dropped down on glass. The only drawback is that Basalt looks very compact and (of course) round, so it would be a lot harder to hit the opponent.

Also, with Hell in mind, I think a Gattyaki would be a perfect counter to Hell-based customs, because it would be so much easier to hit.

This is just a theory, so post what you think!
Nice idea, but Gattyaki is incredibly hard to pull off, even against a large Bey, since you can't reliably predict your opponent's timing and placement. I can see Hell helping in those rare occasions when it does happen, but I think you'd be gimping your attack too much to make it worthwhile.
I think any bey with good smash will do well with gattyaki. The ideal would be Lightning, Vulcan and Gravity and presumably XF, WF and in some instances RF. amirite?
This is good in theory, because Hell has so much surface area to hit it with, but I'd like to see some demonstration videos.
Basalt should be good in Gattyaki, since from the Beyblade fan-sites I found containing this Info, You need a perfect launch and a heavy Beyblade. So Basalt is good for it. Hell is a alternative choice.
This could be helpful seeing as I am actually really good at gattyaki and to me its fairly easy to pull off
(Mar. 16, 2011  4:55 AM)pegasismaster10 Wrote: [ -> ]Basalt should be good in Gattyaki, since from the Beyblade fan-sites I found containing this Info, You need a perfect launch and a heavy Beyblade. So Basalt is good for it. Hell is a alternative choice.

Basalt Is Nearly Impossible. The Heavy Weight Takes It Off From The Bey Below. Hell Is Quite Good For Gattyaki. Best Are Hasbro's Legend Series. The Light Weight Is Quite Good For Gattyaki.
I agree with X1, actually, light beys are more easier to launch, and use a Gattyaki. But yes, heavier beys are more effective if you manage to pull off a gattyaki..... Although, its required that your bey should be considerably heavy, coz if you get a gattyaki with a light bey, you might end up getting self KOed!
is there any video of gattyaki?
(Mar. 16, 2011  10:50 AM)DragoEmperor98 Wrote: [ -> ]is there any video of gattyaki?

gattyaki is simple,but you need two people to do this.

anyways,i tried it with hell and it works really fine.the only problem is i got way to pissed off by the draws
, I don't know iif there are any vids, but yeah, I can teach you how to do it.... I could've PMed you for this but I'll post it so that others with the same doubt can know it without having to ask...
OK, Gattyaki is nothibg but launching your bey in such a way, that it hits the opponent's bey in mid air. Its tricky to perform, but easy if you learn it... First, you should know that you have to launch your bey a little later than your opponent. ppl tend to launch at the R of Rip (Let it Rip), so you launch at the P of Rip. Take aim, and launch. If you do it perfectly, your bey will either hit the opponent in mid air or it will land right on top of the opponent's bey... This launch is very useful as it helps ppl to perform an instant KO!
You guys really don't know what you're talking about when you say Gattyaki is easy because no one here actually knows what Gattyaki is. Please follow the link and read the Beywiki article.

(Mar. 16, 2011  1:40 AM)水銀Mercury水銀 Wrote: [ -> ](for those who don't know, a Gattyaki is when you launch a Bey so that it hits the opponent in midair).
Gattyaki is actually when you launch your bey higher or a split second later and land it on the edge of your opponent's wheel/attack ring so that it throws it off balance, resulting in a KO.

The version of Gattyaki mentioned here is not traditional Gattyaki
(Mar. 16, 2011  1:58 AM)Dan Wrote: [ -> ]I think any bey with good smash will do well with Gattyaki. The ideal would be Lightning, Vulcan and Gravity and presumably XF, WF and in some instances RF. amirite?
Using this concept, you need an extremely heavy Bey. When two Beys clash in midair, the lighter one will be knocked back. If they are both light, they will both be knocked back. The idea of having a heavy bey is to keep yours in the stadium after the hit.

The way all of you talk about this launch makes it seem like it's the simplest idea in the world, but really, I doubt any of you can actually do it. The nature of the prongs for these new launchers as opposed to the plastic generation launchers are they make the Beyblade drop directly down. The only way to build enough force is if you're not aiming for your opponents Beyblade, but if you're aiming outside the stadium. Your opponent would just have to be in your way to knock you back in while you knock his/her bey out.

(Mar. 16, 2011  3:41 PM)janpegasus Wrote: [ -> ]First, you should know that you have to launch your bey a little later than your opponent. ppl tend to launch at the R of Rip (Let it Rip), so you launch at the P of Rip.
If you launch later than your opponent, you'll miss the drop. You have to launch seemingly at the same time, if not, slightly before because you have a longer distance to travel.
(Mar. 16, 2011  11:38 AM)bigbangpegasis9 Wrote: [ -> ]gattyaki is simple,but you need two people to do this.
If you think it's that simple, you can't do it. Gattyaki isn't about using two people. You basically need to be able to judge a blader's launch style before they launch. It's a matter of adapting to everyone, having your timing and aim right, and probably many hours of practice.

My launch (the one you are referring to here) is actually extremely dangerous and against a talented blader, this will cost you your match if you can't get it right. The traditional Gattyaki is actually extremely safe.
(Mar. 16, 2011  3:56 PM)Deikailo Wrote: [ -> ]You guys really don't know what you're talking about when you say Gattyaki is easy because no one here actually knows what Gattyaki is. Please follow the link and read the Beywiki article.

(Mar. 16, 2011  1:40 AM)水銀Mercury水銀 Wrote: [ -> ](for those who don't know, a Gattyaki is when you launch a Bey so that it hits the opponent in midair).
Gattyaki is actually when you launch your bey higher or a split second later and land it on the edge of your opponent's wheel/attack ring so that it throws it off balance, resulting in a KO.

The version of Gattyaki mentioned here is not traditional Gattyaki
(Mar. 16, 2011  1:58 AM)Dan Wrote: [ -> ]I think any bey with good smash will do well with Gattyaki. The ideal would be Lightning, Vulcan and Gravity and presumably XF, WF and in some instances RF. amirite?
Using this concept, you need an extremely heavy Bey. When two Beys clash in midair, the lighter one will be knocked back. If they are both light, they will both be knocked back. The idea of having a heavy bey is to keep yours in the stadium after the hit.

The way all of you talk about this launch makes it seem like it's the simplest idea in the world, but really, I doubt any of you can actually do it. The nature of the prongs for these new launchers as opposed to the plastic generation launchers are they make the Beyblade drop directly down. The only way to build enough force is if you're not aiming for your opponents Beyblade, but if you're aiming outside the stadium. Your opponent would just have to be in your way to knock you back in while you knock his/her bey out.

(Mar. 16, 2011  3:41 PM)janpegasus Wrote: [ -> ]First, you should know that you have to launch your bey a little later than your opponent. ppl tend to launch at the R of Rip (Let it Rip), so you launch at the P of Rip.
If you launch later than your opponent, you'll miss the drop. You have to launch seemingly at the same time, if not, slightly before because you have a longer distance to travel.
(Mar. 16, 2011  11:38 AM)bigbangpegasis9 Wrote: [ -> ]gattyaki is simple,but you need two people to do this.
If you think it's that simple, you can't do it. Gattyaki isn't about using two people. You basically need to be able to judge a blader's launch style before they launch. It's a matter of adapting to everyone, having your timing and aim right, and probably many hours of practice.

My launch (the one you are referring to here) is actually extremely dangerous and against a talented blader, this will cost you your match if you can't get it right. The traditional Gattyaki is actually extremely safe.

It's about time! I was waiting for you to come along and explain all of this. I would have gotten really annoyed typing so much lol. People do not understand this game at all let alone the skill parts of it. Gattayaki is indeed the most difficult technique to use. Especially your launch.I believe you use this the best. Now my launch, the one I told you about should be an exact opposite of it so I want so see what happens. You explained this the best. Great job
Haha!
I read up on Gattyaki after I posted this, I then refrained from ever posting here again. (Shutting myself up.) Good thing you showed up though. c:
, Yeah! You are awesome! never will I post on such matters if I have got just half the knowledge....
Hey! but that statement I made was quite correct.... Even the Beywiki states that its ppl launch at R of rip, so you launch at P of rip.... Also, this means that basalt will be kinda perfect for this... its awesomely heavy, and its compact too!
Basalt would be ideal for actual Gattyaki because it's a compact, yes.
Actually, I personally don't think this would work at all. I was using a Sonokong Attack Stadium and when I used the Gattyaki against Basalt Horogium, with an Earth Eagle, Basalt Horogium broke into its pieces. So I think it's not a good idea because it wouldn't land a decent smash in the air seeing that the Earth Wheel with Gattyaki hit my B Horogium so hard that the facebolt unscrewed and fell apart. The Hell wheel on the other hand could be a good idea seeing that it's diameter can reach long distances.
Wait, which Beyblade was launched with gattyaki?
(Mar. 17, 2011  11:43 PM)Deikailo Wrote: [ -> ]Wait, which Beyblade was launched with gattyaki?
The Earth Aquila 145WD. 26 Grams defeats 50. Both were tightened great, 2 people tested, me and my friend BeyCenter, and then I decided to perform Gattayki, and at that second on the word RIP, I slid Aquila off the launcher causing in mid-air to hit Horogium and putting it in pieces...
which one broke? I don't understand.
He's saying Basalt Horolgium broke, although it's like saying "Lightning cracked when I used it against a stamina combo, therefore it's bad"
It won't work for Basalt,since its shape limited its attack power and it's too small.
Hell........maybe........
(Mar. 18, 2011  9:50 AM)Meteo LDrago Wrote: [ -> ]It won't work for Basalt,since its shape limited its attack power and it's too small.
Hell........maybe........

Have you ever even touched a Basalt wheel? I highly doubt you did our even saw one in action otherwise you would know the statement you made is absolutely incorrect.
I agree with you Bluezee....
L drago- Please check out pg 1 of the same thread. Deikailo has given a link for Gattyaki. Read the conditions, then read your post and then you'll know that Basalt is kinda perfect for Gattyaki...
(Mar. 18, 2011  9:39 AM)momiji manju Wrote: [ -> ]He's saying Basalt Horolgium broke, although it's like saying "Lightning cracked when I used it against a stamina combo, therefore it's bad"
Solution to this: Check your equipment prior to launch.

Seriously, people think that by testing something one time and returning a single result makes it engraved in stone that this will occur every time. If you want that, play yu-gi-oh.
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