Auto Combo Para Bkl
Bonifacia Cramm
An Auto-Combo is a combo automatically performed by pressing the same button in repetition. Every character has 3 auto-combos. The first is performed by pressing three times in a row while on the ground. The last hit of every autocombo will knock the foe up or away, with a few grabbing the foe or switching sides. The second and third press of execute attacks that are not able to be performed on their own. Pressing again after this combo will cause the player to automatically follow up with a Super Dash. The second auto-combo is performed by hitting three times in a row while in the air. It will automatically perform a jumping attack, then a jumping attack, an finish with a jumping attack. The final autocombo is performed by repeatedly pressing while on the ground. It typically consists of going from standing medium to crouching medium, into a special move, and then automatically using a level one Super Attack. Keep in mind that it will still use one bar of Ki. While each of the moves performed in the auto-combo can be performed on their own, the effects of the special move performed may be slightly different, such as causing a wall bounce when the move nominally would not. To see the specific moves of the grounded autocombo, please refer to the move list for the character of interest.
Easy Automatic in the first game is both a control mode and a Difficulty Mode, and one cannot be activated without the other. It is not unlocked by default, instead unlocking when the player fulfils one of the following criteria while playing on Normal difficulty:
When one of these requirements is met, a tutorial popup will appear explaining what Easy Automatic is and asking the player if they wish to activate it: if they do, the difficulty will be switched. There is no way to turn it back short of reloading a save. Regardless of whether or not the player chooses to change difficulty, Easy Automatic will be added to the difficulty select option when starting a new game.
Automatic is no longer tied to a specific difficulty. It instead appears on the Character Selection screen. While in the Character Selection screen, press either left or right until the desired character has "Automatic" written below them.
In Devil May Cry 5, this mode is called Auto-Assist, it can be turned on or aff at any time by holding the right analog stick (RS on the Xbox One, R3 on the PS4) for a short time, or enabled from the gameplay section of the options menu. Activating it during a mission applies a 0.8 score penalty on the mission result screen, even if the player does not use it to perform any moves. An indicator will appear onscreen while Auto-Assist is enabled.
Auto Assist mode still allows the player to make command inputs and will prioritize any such inputs over executing automatic moves. It will perform most standard moves, but cannot perform Break Away or Break Age moves with Nero's Devil Breakers.
When playing as Dante, the mode performs automatic weapon and Style switching as well as automatic combos: it can use Swordmaster Style with just the melee button as in the previous game, and will auto-switch guns and perform Gunslinger Style moves when the shoot button is pressed. The melee button will also perform Trickster Style moves, but only does so to position Dante within range of an enemy, not to evade attacks. The mode still cannot use Royalguard Style at all.
Contrast that to manual combos, which will only use meter if you tell them to. In the above example, the auto combo built 55% of a meter, whereas the manual combo built 120%. Medium auto combos consume a meter without adding nearly as much damage as a manual.
In other games, OTG combos are quite hard to pull off. It takes a fair bit of practice. In Dragon Ball FighterZ, as usual, you have an easy and hard option. At the easiest end of the scale, most super attacks will actually hit someone on the ground. Just launch into a Kamehameha and let the hits rack up.
While this might turn off some players to begin with, Broly can still prove highly rewarding for a surprising lack of effort - he has access to some amazing corner carry combos in his rejump combos that are easy compared to the rest of the cast, 236M with an assist is brain dead corner carry, j.3H or j.2H letting Broly typically knockdown same side and setup okizeme, and if you're willing tp spend meter, 236H from a 2M guarantees a corner combo solo. Furthermore, his corner combo game is now buffed thanks to patch 1.33 where he has easier time getting knockdowns and damage.
Use this over 2H to maximize corner carry whenever possible.
In patch 1.33, it's better to use 236S for a smash starter in a general BNB unless you have a specific plan in mind with the heavy attack, like stagger pressure catching someone into it.
Medium Lariat Express can't normally be combo'd into, but filling with an assist makes getting full corner carry extremely easy, even if the damage ends up being low. Probably worth going for the EX version though as this move is a bit obtuse to use compared to its EX counterpart.
Spending 1/2 bar to combo from a 2M into 236H is a fantastic use of meter for Broly since the opponent is brought all the way to the corner. You can also combo out of this move and the M version. It's a good TOD starter in some situations, like when in Sparking or popping sparking after it.
A short delay into a vanish allows for Broly to land on the ground after a vanish while still getting the smash property of the vanish itself. This generally allows Broly to extend combos with whatever is required for the situation, such as:
Combo > ... j.214X > Vanish > Dash up L > delay L > ...
(Corner) Combo > ... j.214X > Vanish > DR > 214L knockdown
An important thing to note when team-building with Broly is that he benefits massively from assist extensions in order to improve his damage and corner carry opportunities, as well as using them to turn his unsafe Lariat Express moves into approach tools by covering them with an assist.We can split assists into two categories for the sake of deciding what assists will work best with Broly's tools - assists that are fast enough when called to allow for a combo after M Lariat connects, and assists that can be called while M Lariat is starting up in order to keep it safe.
Obviously there will be assists that fit neither category as well, such as Android 18. Interestingly, Android 21's assist covers both categories - provided you're not too close to either corner, calling her assist during the startup of M Lariat will both keep it safe on block as well as allowing for a combo should it connect, AND calling it after the M Lariat has dragged them into the corner will also allow for a combo. There are other considerations as well, such as the ability to extend combos off of j.H after a vertical smash (faceplant) and extend off of M Giant Claw (command grab) midscreen with no meter. The standard use of extending blockstrings with assists also comes into play, of course.
In addition to this categorization (which is important to bear in mind, because turning M Lariat Express from an unsafe fishing tool into a scary get-in tool is a HUGE boost to Broly), it's important to know how to use your assists for other extensions and uses. Some classic examples -
Broly's auto combo, like Android 16's and Trunks', switches sides on hit. While for those characters this means you might be pulling your opponent out of the corner, resulting in worse okizeme, Broly does not have this problem - his primary meterless sliding knockdown option switches sides too! In addition, if you can get the second hit of the auto combo to connect, it's quite likely that the final launching grab will connect as well, meaning you can follow up with a Gigantic Strike in order to stay on the side you started while granting a sliding knockown. This makes Broly's auto combo a fantastic combo tool in the corner, since you get the guaranteed sliding knockdown into the corner, and the height that you'll connect it at means you can instant airdash j.H okizeme to cover both tech options.
It's important to bear in mind that unlike Android 16's auto combo, you can't delay the last hit of it as a command grab mixup, since the second always leaves them in too much blockstun for the grab to work.
Gigantic Strike (j.214X, though you'll want to use j.214L the vast majority of the time since it's faster and does the same damage as the M version) is a meterless sliding knockdown ender that works off both vertical and horizontal smashes, as well as without using a smash at all. Lots of characters would kill for a tool like this, so learn to use it properly!
Midscreen, the best way to use Gigantic Strike is to not use your double jump during the combo. Using up your air options before you land the grab means even though your get the sliding knockdown, you okizeme options are not as good for covering all tech options unless you spend an assist to keep them still, and even this isn't guaranteed. Instead, just doing j.M > j.L > j.214L and then airdashing towards them once they're knocked down will leave you close enough to get instant airdash j.H for effective okizeme on both tech options, even midscreen. However, unless they delay wakeup or are extremely scared, there is not usually enough time to go for a cross-up instant airdash mixup.
In the corner, this dynamic changes - your best option here is to use either Vanish or Broly's excellent auto combo to switch sides with the opponent once, then end with Gigantic Strike in order to switch sides again, leaving them in a sliding knockdown in the corner for you to terrorize them with more okizeme. An additional thing to note in these situations is that you don't have to preserve your double jump in order to guarantee okizeme in the corner - simply falling and then instant airdashing grants you very solid okizeme, since the corner stops them from using the backwards movement of either tech option to escape.
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