the input is f,n,d/f+4. you have to make sure you hit only d/f. you need to hit d/f and 4 at the same time and make sure you bring it back to nuetral after the f tap. if you do that it's relatively simple, just takes some practice.
is there any timing involved or is it as simple as it sounds...f,n,d/f+4! do I need to time how fast I hit f then neutral??? or should it all be strung together...f~n~d/f+4?
the timing between the f, n is very lax - you can perform it relatively slowly. It's a big mental barrier for me to get past pressing d/f before 4. So I trained doing it in the following manner.
start out by performing f,n,4~d/f. In actuality hwoarang will go into right flamingo. Slowly increase the speed between 4 and d/f until you get the jfsr.
Here's some other tips:
If you make a mistake, hwoarang should be performing d/f+4 or going into right flamingo. If you're consistently performing the normal skyrocket, then you need to work on pressing d/f exactly, and not sliding from d to d/f.
bazooie's method of practicing JFSR is very good...I had no idea how to input it before I learned the timing using his f~n~4~df idea awhile back. The input for the df and 4 have to be EXACT...it is nothing like an EWGF which just requires fast input, there is a timing issue involved with the JFSR.
QuoteOriginally posted by UnaBinh
You are pressing d/f before 4, you need to speed up your button press. Too slow and you get d/f+4, too fast and you get f,n+4 (RFS stance).
thx for that
umm do any of u guys know if you need a jfsr to do the RFF 3~4,f,2,F+3,HH combo or u can do it of a normal SR
i grip the stick so it's in between my middle finger and ring finger... the problem with this is, instead of just letting the stick go to bring it back to neutral (after tapping f), i have to actually move it back myself, since the stick is snug so tight in between my fingers. I tried holding the stick regularly (fingers going around the stick), but i dont feel like i have any control with movements. maybe jfsr isn't for me
I have a ? It's kinda far away for me to go play tekken 5, so I only go on the weakends, my question is, is the jfsr done the same on T4, I'm wondering so I can practice it at home then kick ass with it in arcade on 5?
ok thx, I will play that alot till I get it down pat. I have tried it a time or 2 but every time I do it it just comes out as a d/f+4 or it just does the regular sr, oh well I guess i'll keep trying it
if you're not playing tekken, you can still practice it by getting the timing down with your hands. Like say you're just sitting there at your desk or bored out of your mind from work or whatever, just tap with both your hands at the same time on the table. Do it to a rhythm, listen to music, and when you're hitting both at the same time, you're doing the timing correctly.
Do left hand hit, then both hands hit. Rinse and repeat.
The next step is accuracy, and you can't hit d or f at all during the motion, but you can practice this on your game at home. f,n,d+f+4 The only advice I can give for getting an accurate d/f+4 is to just feel out the directions and make sure your hitting d and f at the exact same time without messing up. If you have a joystick (not perfect 360 joystick but regular) listen to the clicks of the microswitches to know where they make contact on both. That's the spot you should be aiming for all the time.
There is no requirement for holding or not at the end, but if you 'n' at the end the execution becomes *much* easier. The mental block most people stumble on is the tendency to roll d/f to 4 since all other directional attacks in Tekken allow this. So, if you hold d/f+4 at the end of the move, you will tend to do this rolling and hit the 4 late. However, if you plan not to hold them but rather tap them, you are more likely to tap them at the same time.