What type of Smasher are You?

Zylar · Sep 23, 2008

I'm a competative/hardcore. I've played from the beginning as pikachu and no matter what pika always.

zippo074 · Sep 23, 2008

Uhhh, probably Casual-hardcore... I compete in tournaments every now and then, but I usually just play for fun. You see some interesting things at public tournies... I saw a captain falcon win an 100 man tourney XD...

Sv3nt3k · Sep 23, 2008

I'd have to say that I'm more of a Competitive Smasher. Even during the days in Melee, before I stumbled upon Advanced Techniques, I always set myself at a high level of play to be formidable. My friends play often and constantly, but I had always noticed that I was a few steps above them.

When Brawl came out, staying as a Competitive Smasher become more concrete. Without owning a Wii and only playing at my friend's house during the weekend, I almost make it a virtue to get better. In the short time we play, I analyze things to the pixel. Which kind of works against my friends because they are the Casual Smashers and playing with me as a Competitive Smasher almost takes out some fun.

But you'll never see me enter a tournament, lol.

Ramloex5 · Sep 27, 2008

quithas said:
I consider mky self the casual-hardcore smasher I love to play because its fun I also like to play competivly but still enjoy. If Smahs Brothers Brawl didnt have Sonic or online I would still buy it and play it because I love the series so much the gameplay and beating up other Nintendo characters in a free for all is awesome that is why I consider myself a casual-hardcore Smasher.

I consider mky self the casual-hardcore smasher I love to play because its fun.

Steel_Dragon · Sep 27, 2008

im a semi competitive player i play te best i can if if its serious (tournies etc) but if it its not i play half my best

solitonmedic · Sep 27, 2008

kirbykid said:
Hardcore Smasher: a player who will stick with Smash no matter what happens to the game.
If L-canceling is out, if wave-dashing is out, if Marth is out, if Fox is nerfed, if there are no more original stages for target test, if the Brawl is not online, the Hardcore smasher will shrug and quickly move on. I know some may think that being hardcore is wining and nitpicking over the smallest details, but this is a misconception. The primary definition for “hardcore” is being “unswervingly committed”. This means, not matter what you’re sticking with Smash.

I fall under this definition of hardcore. I’ve written literally hundreds of pages about smash. I have owned the game since day 1 on the N64. And I’m planning my college schedule light next semester so my academic career isn’t flushed. I’ve set aside money so that I’ll be sure to be able to afford Brawl when it hits. Plus, I have two reservations for the game just in case a delivery truck tips over, or one of my friends foolishly forgets to reserve a copy. This is what it means to be hardcore. Not necessary all the specifics, but simply being committed.

I can hear some of you saying, “But wait a minute. I thought you said you were a Pro smasher. How can you be a hardcore smasher too?” I’m so glad you asked.

Being a Casual/Competitive/Hardcore smasher is all about your attitude. It’s very possibly to be a Hardcore-Casual Smasher. And for all you competitive/pro smashers reading this, inside us all there is a little casual smasher sitting around just goofing of on pokefloats with items on high. It’s good to recognize that.

Notice how none of these definitions have anything to do with “items on or off” “final destination only” or “must play tiers.” It’s all about who each individual smasher is and the choices they make. Everyone is different. Respecting these differences is how we’ll all get along when Brawl rolls around.

I consier my self an Hardcore Smasher.

Mote_Of_Fire · Sep 27, 2008

I'm like a casual trying to be a tourney***. I like to do mass shorthop aerials, play with no items on, etc...

but I fail at it unless it's one of my mains.

toon_marth · Sep 27, 2008

I suppose casual- Hardcore. Really Im working my way up to becoming expert or whatever though.

sniperfire · Sep 27, 2008

I'm in the middle between casual and hardcore.I used to like playing with items but after allisbrawl ladder matches and tourneys, i got so used to playing without them. I also think smash is supposed to be fun and an enrichhng experience.
I'm sorta casual because if someone is spamming and i say stop, they say its tactiful strategy.*facepalm*
I just tell them its not making anyone have fun.
He just says.."its competetive, not supposed to be fun"
Lolz

maxis boom · Sep 27, 2008

do you like pikmin? welll my fav. pikmin is the bulbmin. they aer sooo cute! (note:i am not a girl.)
plus do you like blooper the squid? well i like him two.

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Ceph · Sep 27, 2008

I'm a competitive/hardcore smasher, and I don't think I'm really that good...I usually play alone, and you know limits of exp you gain from CPU's. But I do enjoy learning advanced skills and honing them, and as much as I try I end up jumping from one char to another. :D

NOW · Sep 27, 2008

Looocas said:
I consier my self an Hardcore Smasher.

Man, learn when to use AN or A, spell consider correctly, and for god sakes It's myself not my self.... I mean come on....

HOW TO KNOW WHEN TO USE AN OR A
AN is for when the next word after it starts with a vowel.
A is for when the next word after it starts with a consonant.

And yes, I consider myself a Hardcore Smasher.

Aerialist · Sep 28, 2008

I can play the game in any style. I really just like to have fun, but part of that is becoming better. I usually only play with my friends, but I can beat tournament level players.

Trendkill · Sep 28, 2008

NOW said:
Man, learn when to use AN or A, spell consider correctly, and for god sakes It's myself not my self.... I mean come on....

HOW TO KNOW WHEN TO USE AN OR A
AN is for when the next word after it starts with a vowel.
A is for when the next word after it starts with a consonant.

And yes, I consider myself a Hardcore Smasher.

Who gives a ****? stfu

MeleeFan25 · Sep 29, 2008

casual/competitve

ajsmith401 · Sep 29, 2008

kirbykid said:
Competitive smashers have sucked the fun out of the game by reducing smash to 1v1 no item battles on Final Destination only. These self proclaimed Pro smashers are only good at the way THEY play the game. All Casual smashers think that playing with items on very high on Temple is a deep and enriching gameplay experience. Hardcore Smashers spend all of their time finding glitches so they can exploit and break the “real way” to play smash. People who don’t play smash are worthless.

If you’ve been outside the smashboards for more than 17 seconds, you have probably heard some of these stereotypes. Good thing none of them are true (except maybe that last one).
<img src="http://smashboards.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/what-kind-are-you.jpg" />
It’s time to set some things straight. I believe it would do us all good to try to work out some definitions so that we can work out our differences.

Non-smasher: A person who doesn’t play smash.
Though the definition seems clear enough, I must add that in order to qualify as a non-smasher, you have to either have never played any of the Smash Bros. games or explicitly state a refusal to play them. Basically, these people are mainly gamers who have never owned an N64 or a Nintendo Gamecube. It’s important to remember that there’s nothing wrong with these people. Most of the people in the world are these people. We need them to power our livelihood. Also, before you got your hands on Smash, you were one. Never forget where you’ve come from.
Casual Smasher: A person who plays smash as a recreational activity. These gamers play smash as a pastime, diversion, or as a resource for relaxation and enjoyment.
Ultimately for these gamers, Smash is all about having fun in any style. Winning a losing matches is secondary to creating exciting experiences. This is why playing with items appeals to these players so much. What’s more exciting than throwing a bunch of pokeballs all over the place and running around as chaos commences?

As soon as someone gets upset or angry (at losing perhaps) the situation would have then gone too far for the Casual Smasher. Because everyone is just trying to have fun, there’s no need to get upset and throw your controller across the room. Though Smash has rules and clear objectives, they’re of a lesser priority for these players. They encourage people to try and win, but not at the expense of anyone else’s fun.
<table width="2">
<tr>
<td valign="top"> </td>
</tr>
</table>
Competitive Smasher: These gamers are serious about getting better at smash.
The rules of the game are important because they create structures and yield gameplay that can’t be found anywhere else. Because the point of playing a game is to win, these Smashers do exactly that. These gamers will analyze their game to discover weaknesses and attempt to correct them. They’ll discover or acquire a technique and practice until it’s second nature. These smashers would never say “you’re taking the game too seriously” because they know, like anything in life (sports, music, school), taking it seriously is the best way to live. Only when you work for things do they truly become worth it; they truly become a part of you.

Though these gamers may not always have the time, it’s important to keep in mind that the only thing that differentiates a competitive smasher and a casual smasher is their respective attitudes. It has nothing to do with skill level. Those who simply have to desire to get better are competitive smashers, even if they never have any one else to play with for real competition.
Pro Smasher: A pro smasher is an expert player.
There are many definitions of what makes a professional. Some define being a professional as being able to earn a living by, in this case, playing smash. I didn’t like this definition because earning a living is still quite difficult for professional gamers. After all, gaming in general is relatively new to the professional world of competition.

The only way to prove yourself in smash is to compete. Participating in tournaments is an easy way to compete and potentially establish yourself as an expert player by placing high. With Melee, competition was usually your friends, unless you were tapped into some kind of community. I grew up on smashboards, and I owe my allegiance to those boards. Through this community, I found out about tournaments, players, and techniques, and have been traveling all over Texas for the last 5 years or so just to compete.

Just because you win a local tournament doesn’t make you pro either. It’s important to get a sense of the overall evolution of competitive smash play. Thanks to youtube, smashers everywhere have an easy way to post and share videos. When someone is good, like <a href="http://youtube.com/watch?v=nOKyMf_sa7U">Bombsoldier</a> for example, the world can know about him and the new level of skill to reach.

There are certainly other kinds of experts in the smash universe. Some people aren’t good at mind games or pushing buttons fast enough. For these people, they might enjoy doing research about smash.You can also be an expert by holding the high scores in any of the single player modes (Break the Targets, Home Run Contest, Adventure Mode, Challenge Mode, Multiman Melee).

What’s important to remember about the pro smasher is they still have fun. Because fun can be thought of in many different ways, and come from a variety of experiences, we must be careful to accept other people’s preferences and methods for having fun. Some people really like applying themselves. I am one of these people. I enjoy experimenting and finding completely new ways to play. I don’t believe any pro smasher would continually go to tournaments if they weren’t having fun or being satisfied in some way. Nobody is forcing them to go. Because they choose to go, then there’s a good chance they enjoy it.

Every competitive player has their own personal line that they draw between doing everything it takes to win, and still having fun. I know I drew the line at “I must play Kirby.” For me, it was all about Kirby, and I didn’t care about any other character. This is probably the worst decision I could have made for my Melee “career.” I’ve suffered so much because of Kirby’s weakness. But even when I lost hard, I was still having fun. As long as I played Kirby, I was on the fun side of the line. Ultimately, it was my choice, and I went down fighting for what I believed in.
Hardcore Smasher: a player who will stick with Smash no matter what happens to the game.
If L-canceling is out, if wave-dashing is out, if Marth is out, if Fox is nerfed, if there are no more original stages for target test, if the Brawl is not online, the Hardcore smasher will shrug and quickly move on. I know some may think that being hardcore is wining and nitpicking over the smallest details, but this is a misconception. The primary definition for “hardcore” is being “unswervingly committed”. This means, not matter what you’re sticking with Smash.

I fall under this definition of hardcore. I’ve written literally hundreds of pages about smash. I have owned the game since day 1 on the N64. And I’m planning my college schedule light next semester so my academic career isn’t flushed. I’ve set aside money so that I’ll be sure to be able to afford Brawl when it hits. Plus, I have two reservations for the game just in case a delivery truck tips over, or one of my friends foolishly forgets to reserve a copy. This is what it means to be hardcore. Not necessary all the specifics, but simply being committed.

I can hear some of you saying, “But wait a minute. I thought you said you were a Pro smasher. How can you be a hardcore smasher too?” I’m so glad you asked.

Being a Casual/Competitive/Hardcore smasher is all about your attitude. It’s very possibly to be a Hardcore-Casual Smasher. And for all you competitive/pro smashers reading this, inside us all there is a little casual smasher sitting around just goofing of on pokefloats with items on high. It’s good to recognize that.

Notice how none of these definitions have anything to do with “items on or off” “final destination only” or “must play tiers.” It’s all about who each individual smasher is and the choices they make. Everyone is different. Respecting these differences is how we’ll all get along when Brawl rolls around.

Your an idiot imo

NOW · Sep 29, 2008

kirbykid said:
Competitive smashers have sucked the fun out of the game by reducing smash to 1v1 no item battles on Final Destination only. These self proclaimed Pro smashers are only good at the way THEY play the game. All Casual smashers think that playing with items on very high on Temple is a deep and enriching gameplay experience. Hardcore Smashers spend all of their time finding glitches so they can exploit and break the “real way” to play smash. People who don’t play smash are worthless.

If you’ve been outside the smashboards for more than 17 seconds, you have probably heard some of these stereotypes. Good thing none of them are true (except maybe that last one).
<img src="http://smashboards.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/10/what-kind-are-you.jpg" />
It’s time to set some things straight. I believe it would do us all good to try to work out some definitions so that we can work out our differences.

Non-smasher: A person who doesn’t play smash.
Though the definition seems clear enough, I must add that in order to qualify as a non-smasher, you have to either have never played any of the Smash Bros. games or explicitly state a refusal to play them. Basically, these people are mainly gamers who have never owned an N64 or a Nintendo Gamecube. It’s important to remember that there’s nothing wrong with these people. Most of the people in the world are these people. We need them to power our livelihood. Also, before you got your hands on Smash, you were one. Never forget where you’ve come from.
Casual Smasher: A person who plays smash as a recreational activity. These gamers play smash as a pastime, diversion, or as a resource for relaxation and enjoyment.
Ultimately for these gamers, Smash is all about having fun in any style. Winning a losing matches is secondary to creating exciting experiences. This is why playing with items appeals to these players so much. What’s more exciting than throwing a bunch of pokeballs all over the place and running around as chaos commences?

As soon as someone gets upset or angry (at losing perhaps) the situation would have then gone too far for the Casual Smasher. Because everyone is just trying to have fun, there’s no need to get upset and throw your controller across the room. Though Smash has rules and clear objectives, they’re of a lesser priority for these players. They encourage people to try and win, but not at the expense of anyone else’s fun.
<table width="2">
<tr>
<td valign="top"> </td>
</tr>
</table>
Competitive Smasher: These gamers are serious about getting better at smash.
The rules of the game are important because they create structures and yield gameplay that can’t be found anywhere else. Because the point of playing a game is to win, these Smashers do exactly that. These gamers will analyze their game to discover weaknesses and attempt to correct them. They’ll discover or acquire a technique and practice until it’s second nature. These smashers would never say “you’re taking the game too seriously” because they know, like anything in life (sports, music, school), taking it seriously is the best way to live. Only when you work for things do they truly become worth it; they truly become a part of you.

Though these gamers may not always have the time, it’s important to keep in mind that the only thing that differentiates a competitive smasher and a casual smasher is their respective attitudes. It has nothing to do with skill level. Those who simply have to desire to get better are competitive smashers, even if they never have any one else to play with for real competition.
Pro Smasher: A pro smasher is an expert player.
There are many definitions of what makes a professional. Some define being a professional as being able to earn a living by, in this case, playing smash. I didn’t like this definition because earning a living is still quite difficult for professional gamers. After all, gaming in general is relatively new to the professional world of competition.

The only way to prove yourself in smash is to compete. Participating in tournaments is an easy way to compete and potentially establish yourself as an expert player by placing high. With Melee, competition was usually your friends, unless you were tapped into some kind of community. I grew up on smashboards, and I owe my allegiance to those boards. Through this community, I found out about tournaments, players, and techniques, and have been traveling all over Texas for the last 5 years or so just to compete.

Just because you win a local tournament doesn’t make you pro either. It’s important to get a sense of the overall evolution of competitive smash play. Thanks to youtube, smashers everywhere have an easy way to post and share videos. When someone is good, like <a href="http://youtube.com/watch?v=nOKyMf_sa7U">Bombsoldier</a> for example, the world can know about him and the new level of skill to reach.

There are certainly other kinds of experts in the smash universe. Some people aren’t good at mind games or pushing buttons fast enough. For these people, they might enjoy doing research about smash.You can also be an expert by holding the high scores in any of the single player modes (Break the Targets, Home Run Contest, Adventure Mode, Challenge Mode, Multiman Melee).

What’s important to remember about the pro smasher is they still have fun. Because fun can be thought of in many different ways, and come from a variety of experiences, we must be careful to accept other people’s preferences and methods for having fun. Some people really like applying themselves. I am one of these people. I enjoy experimenting and finding completely new ways to play. I don’t believe any pro smasher would continually go to tournaments if they weren’t having fun or being satisfied in some way. Nobody is forcing them to go. Because they choose to go, then there’s a good chance they enjoy it.

Every competitive player has their own personal line that they draw between doing everything it takes to win, and still having fun. I know I drew the line at “I must play Kirby.” For me, it was all about Kirby, and I didn’t care about any other character. This is probably the worst decision I could have made for my Melee “career.” I’ve suffered so much because of Kirby’s weakness. But even when I lost hard, I was still having fun. As long as I played Kirby, I was on the fun side of the line. Ultimately, it was my choice, and I went down fighting for what I believed in.
Hardcore Smasher: a player who will stick with Smash no matter what happens to the game.
If L-canceling is out, if wave-dashing is out, if Marth is out, if Fox is nerfed, if there are no more original stages for target test, if the Brawl is not online, the Hardcore smasher will shrug and quickly move on. I know some may think that being hardcore is wining and nitpicking over the smallest details, but this is a misconception. The primary definition for “hardcore” is being “unswervingly committed”. This means, not matter what you’re sticking with Smash.

I fall under this definition of hardcore. I’ve written literally hundreds of pages about smash. I have owned the game since day 1 on the N64. And I’m planning my college schedule light next semester so my academic career isn’t flushed. I’ve set aside money so that I’ll be sure to be able to afford Brawl when it hits. Plus, I have two reservations for the game just in case a delivery truck tips over, or one of my friends foolishly forgets to reserve a copy. This is what it means to be hardcore. Not necessary all the specifics, but simply being committed.

I can hear some of you saying, “But wait a minute. I thought you said you were a Pro smasher. How can you be a hardcore smasher too?” I’m so glad you asked.

Being a Casual/Competitive/Hardcore smasher is all about your attitude. It’s very possibly to be a Hardcore-Casual Smasher. And for all you competitive/pro smashers reading this, inside us all there is a little casual smasher sitting around just goofing of on pokefloats with items on high. It’s good to recognize that.

Notice how none of these definitions have anything to do with “items on or off” “final destination only” or “must play tiers.” It’s all about who each individual smasher is and the choices they make. Everyone is different. Respecting these differences is how we’ll all get along when Brawl rolls around.

I agree that a lot of people just use top tier chars cause they want to win but some people might just use low tier because too many people use top tier and that isnt right either

ken109 · Sep 29, 2008

im a hardcore smasher. ^_^

turnsnoob · Sep 30, 2008

im just a smasher. playing smash is fun. =P

Zylar · Sep 30, 2008

To those who posted the very long very first post, WAS IT REALLY NECESSARY TO QUOTE ALL OF IT!!!
You can edit what you quote you know.

Turnsnoob, you've defeated the purpose of this post, congrats.

(Causal/semi-competative BTW)

kigbariom · Sep 30, 2008

I'd say i'm a competitive smasher, i've been playing a long time and I've won 2 local tournaments, but there is still tons of room to improve

Karas · Sep 30, 2008

NOW said:
Man, learn when to use AN or A, spell consider correctly, and for god sakes It's myself not my self.... I mean come on....

HOW TO KNOW WHEN TO USE AN OR A
AN is for when the next word after it starts with a vowel.
A is for when the next word after it starts with a consonant.

And yes, I consider myself a Hardcore Smasher.

I'm Sorry, That's just really funny to me. you go so mad after something so little.
I mean yeah. he can't spell properly. but so what? its not like your worlds gonna come crashing down and kill you.

*On topic* Well I'm not really a Hardcore Smasher, but since I've been suspended, that's all I've been Playing, Megaman 9 on Wii and brawl.
so basically i'd Say I have No life when it comes to games. But half of them i dont do the best at.
but In brawl i can basically beat almost alot of the People I face. Except My Older Brother and Hes friends. >.>

The 5th Horseman · Sep 30, 2008

I'd have to say i'm a competitive smasher as well as hardcore. If worst comes to worst I learn to adapt.

bigmrak · Oct 1, 2008

Hey everyone. i'm new here so i'll introduce myself. I consider myself a semi-competitive type of player. Though I want to win every match i play in, I consider having fun to be more important (as if I'm going to win every time anyway :laugh:

).

If anyone wants to challenge me or anything, just add my FC and pm me or just email me at bomberger1337@yahoo.com and we'll set something up.

GotenOnNimbus · Oct 1, 2008

HULK SMASH...er.

Semicompetitive smasher, playing with items and smash ball on with a group of friends or online with someone who just wants to mess around.

Talon · Oct 1, 2008

I'm purely competitive and from time to time set items on for fun matches with friends.money matches draw out the beastly competitive spirit in anybody.

PinkMarshMallow · Oct 1, 2008

Innocent smasher here, kirby says "Hiiiiiii" walks up to opponent, trips them, and walk away like nothing happen =]

shurf · Oct 1, 2008

I guess I should take a stab at this.

I'm competitive. Not just in Smash, but most popular fighting games in general. MvC2 and SFIII:3S to name a couple. I'm just competitive by nature, basically. I strive to be the best I can be, although I know I'll probably never reach the top. Its still a fun ride.

I enjoy Smash the most though. And I stuck with it until now, so I'll go ahead and say I'm hardcore competitive.

nijongo88 · Oct 2, 2008

i think smash is one of the best games, i don't care what kind of smasher i am but i love this game XD

jacob123 · Oct 2, 2008

No signs were harmed during the production of this web page; IANAL; void where prohibited; subject to change with or without notice

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kiranzcontent · Oct 2, 2008

casual hardcore...... :lick:

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Ryusuta · Oct 2, 2008

I'd say I'm a Casual Competitive Smasher, myself.

RubenSSBB · Oct 2, 2008

i think i am a competitive smasher (i think)

Tyser · Oct 2, 2008

Competitive-Hardcore . . .

Sushi21 · Oct 2, 2008

I would say...
casual and hardcore.
and a little competitive.

Avid Smasher · Oct 3, 2008

i'm neither. i can play casual and competitive when the time calls for it, although i think i suck either way.

Commander Blizzard · Oct 4, 2008

Im a competitive smasher. Sometimes I may be a casual smasher when I dont care about winning or when Im not trying to improve.

Gerudo Warrior · Oct 4, 2008

i really like to bair.

DarkEmo · Oct 4, 2008

i am casual-hardcore smasher

ghetthobird · Oct 4, 2008

i spam sometimes

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