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djarvik wrote:OMG
DRII, I risk 90% of the time. How many return winners did I hit against you in our recent match? None.
Risk is THE ONLY realistic part in TS3.
There is nothing real about 0 unforced errors. Or forced for that matter.
When you don't risk, errors of any kind are non-existent, that is as anti-tennis as it could only be. Tennis is an "error game".
Out of 100 points won, a good strong winner hitter like Soderling will only get 20-30 winners. Rest will come from errors, forced and unforced.
djarvik wrote:I think you missunderstood me. I was using our recent match as an example of someone who risks a lot and not scoring return winners on you as you claimed.
By no means am I saying that because you like MS over MSS you don't know anything about tennis. One has nothing to do with ther other. But, your arguments against the risk (becides the fact that it is too easy) are simply not sound as far as real tennis concerned. By all means, do play the tour you enjoy mostThat's the point of playing video games anyway, enjoyment.
I aslo competely desagree with you on Risk being easier to handle in MS then MSS. I think in MSS in not only easier to handle risk, but it is also harder to execute. God knows I will miss very few risks with 90 strokesI have the record to back that statement up
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In MSS one needs to use startegy and strenghs of ones player to his advanatge. If one just plays it as MS, meaning left-right-left-right etc....one will lose....and often. You can have increadible movment, but if you don't take chances on your ...say....54 BH, then I can pound it all day and win the match, no ammount of speed will compensate.
In my humble opinion, MSS is waaaaay more close to real tennis....and still yet very far. MS is closer to ping pong, which could be tons of fun!
DRII wrote:Again no,
My 'problem' is players using risk returns just enough to win tie breaks: like you.
I usually hold serve in MS. Just lose in tiebreaks to risk returners.
Serve is certainly not a strong point for me. TS3 definitely favors using the stick for serve which I don't know how.
Either tour, both certainly exist in a video game and has little to do with how much you like or know real tennis!
DRII wrote:I disagree. The best servers use the stick, at least that has been my experience.
Also FYI DJ, just because someone disagrees with you does not mean their 'off'. Try and understand that.
I didn't think you used the stick for your serve anyhow.
And its hit off the court, not of the court.
djarvik wrote:DRII wrote:I disagree. The best servers use the stick, at least that has been my experience.
Also FYI DJ, just because someone disagrees with you does not mean their 'off'. Try and understand that.
I didn't think you used the stick for your serve anyhow.
And its hit off the court, not of the court.
Ok, lets keep playing then![]()
Who is The best serves that use Stick? Give me some names.
It is my opinion that you are Off.This is what we are doing right? ...voicing opinions.
Thank you for spelling correction, please write something in Russian or Hebrew so I can correct you as well....just so we will be on the same playing field you know?![]()
Don't get upset, I really like discussing things, with anyone, including you, its a forum man. So I try and bring arguments and maybe "prove" a point to you, or something along these lines. There is nothing wrong with that man. I could be wrong too, but you need to argument yourself better in order for me to accept that.
Unless you don't want to discuss it, which is fine, really. I'll stop now.
djarvik wrote:Nope. Rob could only serve stick with 90+ rating. Anything below he served with buttons.
Coke serves with buttons mainly. Stick sometimes to basically change the spin a bit. But generally his best serves are button serves.
Anyone else?
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