Okay, so, I’ve been spending a lot of time in this Untitled Boxing Game lately, right? And let me tell you, dodging is a whole thing in itself. I mean, you gotta stay alive, or else you’re toast. So here’s the deal on how I figured out this dodging stuff.
First off, when I jumped into the game, I was just button-mashing, trying to punch my way through. But then I started getting knocked out. A lot. That’s when I realized, “Hey, maybe there’s more to this than just throwing punches.”
So, I started watching what the other boxers were doing. I noticed that just before they throw a punch, they kinda turn red for a split second. That’s your cue, your “get ready to dodge” signal. I began paying more attention to my opponents’ moves.
It is important to predict the opponents next attacks. This is when it gets tricky. I started noticing patterns. Like, if they were using a certain style, they’d usually start with a punch from the right. I mean, this is a beginner’s game. This is what I noticed at the beginning. After that first punch, they’d switch sides. It was like a rhythm. Once I got that down, I could kinda guess where the next punch was coming from.
- Watch for the Red: The moment an opponent turns red, I knew a punch was coming.
- Predict the Pattern: Most styles have a pattern. Learn it, and you can guess the next move.
Then there’s this thing called “dashing.” Basically, you move super quick just as they’re about to hit you. I tried to dash at the exact moment they turned red. At first, I was dashing all over the place, way too early or way too late. But I kept at it. Slowly but surely, I started getting the timing right.
There’s also this “Trickster” style, which is totally nuts. Those guys move so unpredictably, it’s tough to figure them out. I’m still working on that one, to be honest. But the basic idea is the same – watch for the red, try to guess their move, and dash at the right time.
I spent hours just practicing dodging. I’d jump into matches with the sole purpose of not getting hit, not even trying to punch back. It was all about getting that timing down, feeling the rhythm of the fight.
My dodging skills improved a lot after I started focusing on these points:
- Practice Makes Perfect: I dedicated time to just practice dodging, without focusing on attacking.
- Stay Calm: It’s easy to panic and just dash randomly. I had to learn to stay calm and focused.
After a while, it started to click. I was dodging punches like a pro, well, maybe not a pro, but way better than before. I could stay in the fight longer, giving myself more chances to land my own punches and actually win.
So yeah, that’s my journey to becoming a better dodger in the Untitled Boxing Game. It took time, practice, and a whole lot of getting knocked out. But hey, that’s how you learn, right? Keep at it, and you’ll be dodging like a champ in no time!
