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Counterplay to Ingrid's throw > setup sequences 👇 0:00- As Akuma, after a normal recovery, you can react to the setup and go through it with MK Tatsu. However, this loses to the heavy setup. If you anticipate the heavy setup, after the throw, react to the setup and...

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白(ワラキア)

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11,962 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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My current thoughts on dealing with Ingrid’s setups, teleports, and beams 👇 Still feels pretty underdeveloped, but here’s what I’ve got so far. 0:00- As a counter to OD parry, meaty OD Hadoken or charged fireball. Even if the parry succeeds, you’re still around +6, so you can punish with 0:12- Safe jumps after MK Tatsu or LP DP. Anti-air invincible reversals can still be blocked, and OD parry can also be covered. 0:28- Counterplay against setup into teleport. If you block from farther away, it tends to become a true blockstring. If you move in and crouch block, it becomes easier to DP or Perfect Parry the teleport. 0:42- If dealing with it from farther out, Perfect Parry first, then if you see the teleport, anti-air with cr.HP or similar. 0:44- Against setup > stock charge or teleport, buffer Perfect Parry Drive Rush beforehand. Go under the teleport with whiff cr.LP > turn-around cr.LP. If you see the charge instead, check with or similar. 0:56- If you recognize either the horizontal or overhead teleport, anti-air with cr.HP or st.LP > st.LP. 1:15- Use Hyakki preemptively against the setup, then go into the HK follow-up if you see teleport or charge. 1:28- Walk forward and parry as a read against mid setup. If you get a close-range Perfect Parry against the mid setup, sweep can punish. 1:33- If they start mixing in heavy setup, use Parry Drive Rush into cr.LP. 1:40- If they use setup at close range, it’s at least possible to react and aim for a sweep trade. 1:46- Against non-enhanced beam, Perfect Parry > 6HP will reach unless it hits at max range. You can also whiff punish missed beams with Drive Rush and similar options.
2:00

My current thoughts on dealing with Ingrid’s setups, teleports, and beams 👇 Still feels pretty underdeveloped, but here’s what I’ve got so far. 0:00- As a counter to OD parry, meaty OD Hadoken or charged fireball. Even if the parry succeeds, you’re still around +6, so you can punish with 0:12- Safe jumps after MK Tatsu or LP DP. Anti-air invincible reversals can still be blocked, and OD parry can also be covered. 0:28- Counterplay against setup into teleport. If you block from farther away, it tends to become a true blockstring. If you move in and crouch block, it becomes easier to DP or Perfect Parry the teleport. 0:42- If dealing with it from farther out, Perfect Parry first, then if you see the teleport, anti-air with cr.HP or similar. 0:44- Against setup > stock charge or teleport, buffer Perfect Parry Drive Rush beforehand. Go under the teleport with whiff cr.LP > turn-around cr.LP. If you see the charge instead, check with or similar. 0:56- If you recognize either the horizontal or overhead teleport, anti-air with cr.HP or st.LP > st.LP. 1:15- Use Hyakki preemptively against the setup, then go into the HK follow-up if you see teleport or charge. 1:28- Walk forward and parry as a read against mid setup. If you get a close-range Perfect Parry against the mid setup, sweep can punish. 1:33- If they start mixing in heavy setup, use Parry Drive Rush into cr.LP. 1:40- If they use setup at close range, it’s at least possible to react and aim for a sweep trade. 1:46- Against non-enhanced beam, Perfect Parry > 6HP will reach unless it hits at max range. You can also whiff punish missed beams with Drive Rush and similar options.

白(ワラキア)

31,960 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Examples of left-right mixups after SA2 👇 0:00 - For example, after a corner shimmy, you can use > st.HP > OD214P > SA2 for damage, then transition into a left-right mixup Dash > > Light or Medium Demon Flip (land) for a left-right setup 0:08 - SA2 > Dash > slightly delayed 5454 input to backdash > forward jump • Press st.HP for the front-side option • Use a low for the cross-up option If you're worried about anti-air DPs, invincible reversals, or Parry, you can simply empty jump into a delayed throw 0:25 - cr.LP > Dash > st.LP to spend frames 0-1F micro walk or 2F+ micro walk > forward jump for a left-right mixup However, this does not work on larger characters such as Sagat, Marisa, and Zangief If you land behind the opponent, becomes a meaty active hit, allowing > If you land in front, you can convert with > cr.LP and similar routes 0:50 - Against larger characters, use Dash > ×2 to spend frames 0-3F micro walk or 4F+ micro walk > forward jump for a left-right mixup
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Examples of left-right mixups after SA2 👇 0:00 - For example, after a corner shimmy, you can use > st.HP > OD214P > SA2 for damage, then transition into a left-right mixup Dash > > Light or Medium Demon Flip (land) for a left-right setup 0:08 - SA2 > Dash > slightly delayed 5454 input to backdash > forward jump • Press st.HP for the front-side option • Use a low for the cross-up option If you're worried about anti-air DPs, invincible reversals, or Parry, you can simply empty jump into a delayed throw 0:25 - cr.LP > Dash > st.LP to spend frames 0-1F micro walk or 2F+ micro walk > forward jump for a left-right mixup However, this does not work on larger characters such as Sagat, Marisa, and Zangief If you land behind the opponent, becomes a meaty active hit, allowing > If you land in front, you can convert with > cr.LP and similar routes 0:50 - Against larger characters, use Dash > ×2 to spend frames 0-3F micro walk or 4F+ micro walk > forward jump for a left-right mixup

白(ワラキア)

13,557 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Pressure sequences that build a Drive Gauge lead 👇 0:00 Once you’ve conditioned the opponent to stop mashing, and they mostly rely on throw techs or fuzzy mash attempts, you can start using “scam” pressure sequences. 👉 > > st.HP xx fireball 👉 > > target combo xx fireball 👉 Drive Rush > walk > > st.HP xx fireball, etc. 0:15 Catching fireball retaliation attempts 👉 st.HP > delayed to catch fireball counter-pokes 👉 If they stop challenging, go for greedy pressure like st.HP > 6MK 0:39 Tip-range 214LP pressure After heavy tatsu, punish counter throw, heavy DP, etc. 👉 tip-range st.HP xx 214LP ※ Only works on Mai, AKI, Sagat, Zangief, and Dhalsim 1:09 214MP is only safe on block against Lily even when it hits deep 1:18 Heavy tatsu > cr.LP, st.LP frame kill > meaty cr.HP > OD fireball leaves you at +2 in throw range 1:34 Using OD fireball after shimmy confirms like cr.LP / 👉 catches retaliation attempts while continuing pressure 1:59 Chip setups from safe jumps after SA2, etc. 👉 A full sequence can create around a 5-bar Drive Gauge lead 👉 If they try anti-air perfect parry to avoid chip, you can punish with empty jump throw 2:16 Chip pressure after medium tatsu or light DP anti-air 👉 Kara jump lets you block reversals like DP 2:27 Charged fireball pressure after st.HP, etc. If the opponent starts parrying after seeing st.HP cancels or fireballs, 👉 walk > target combo xx fireball to continue pressure This alone can create around a 3.5-bar Drive Gauge lead 👉 st.HP charged fireball > walk throw 👉 tip-range st.HP charged fireball > dash throw 👉 Drive Rush overhead are also strong options
2:40

Pressure sequences that build a Drive Gauge lead 👇 0:00 Once you’ve conditioned the opponent to stop mashing, and they mostly rely on throw techs or fuzzy mash attempts, you can start using “scam” pressure sequences. 👉 > > st.HP xx fireball 👉 > > target combo xx fireball 👉 Drive Rush > walk > > st.HP xx fireball, etc. 0:15 Catching fireball retaliation attempts 👉 st.HP > delayed to catch fireball counter-pokes 👉 If they stop challenging, go for greedy pressure like st.HP > 6MK 0:39 Tip-range 214LP pressure After heavy tatsu, punish counter throw, heavy DP, etc. 👉 tip-range st.HP xx 214LP ※ Only works on Mai, AKI, Sagat, Zangief, and Dhalsim 1:09 214MP is only safe on block against Lily even when it hits deep 1:18 Heavy tatsu > cr.LP, st.LP frame kill > meaty cr.HP > OD fireball leaves you at +2 in throw range 1:34 Using OD fireball after shimmy confirms like cr.LP / 👉 catches retaliation attempts while continuing pressure 1:59 Chip setups from safe jumps after SA2, etc. 👉 A full sequence can create around a 5-bar Drive Gauge lead 👉 If they try anti-air perfect parry to avoid chip, you can punish with empty jump throw 2:16 Chip pressure after medium tatsu or light DP anti-air 👉 Kara jump lets you block reversals like DP 2:27 Charged fireball pressure after st.HP, etc. If the opponent starts parrying after seeing st.HP cancels or fireballs, 👉 walk > target combo xx fireball to continue pressure This alone can create around a 3.5-bar Drive Gauge lead 👉 st.HP charged fireball > walk throw 👉 tip-range st.HP charged fireball > dash throw 👉 Drive Rush overhead are also strong options

白(ワラキア)

17,248 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

When trying to show off INSANE okizeme, don't set the dummy to mash on wakeup. Your setup is only +21 so the meaty overhead is 1) unsafe and 2) does not combo into heavy attacks on normal hit. Use whiff cl.D to be +22 and solve both issues. If you want to be +4 just neutral feint after.
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When trying to show off INSANE okizeme, don't set the dummy to mash on wakeup. Your setup is only +21 so the meaty overhead is 1) unsafe and 2) does not combo into heavy attacks on normal hit. Use whiff cl.D to be +22 and solve both issues. If you want to be +4 just neutral feint after.

J I Y U N A

23,705 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Qullamaggie on Make Tens of Millions With This One Single Setup “Okay, next one, SQ. Let's go back here. It had some really good setups like back in 2017. This thing, you know, keeps riding the 50 day. Okay, and here, you know, it builds a base, starts breaking out. Makes a move and surfs the 10 day and then you get two really tight candles with higher lows and then breaks out. That's a good setup. Here, another really good setup. This is just an insanely good setup. Like you need to go back and you need to take screenshots of these things. You need to build a database, thousands of stocks. Like, if you don't study at least, you know, spend at least like 500 / 1000 hours studying this one single setup, it's just super simple. It's not easy, but it's simple. But you still need to study hundreds, hundreds of hours, thousands of hours over the next few years. That's how you master it. That's how you will make millions, tens of millions. With this one setup, you can make tens of millions. Like this could be like it's kind of breaking out of a little bit of a range of the 50 day, you know, building higher lows. It's a little bit more of a subtle setup. Like there's obviously variations of this setup. You're going to figure it out. You know, if you spend a thousand hours studying these setups, you're going to figure out these variations.”
1:46

Qullamaggie on Make Tens of Millions With This One Single Setup “Okay, next one, SQ. Let's go back here. It had some really good setups like back in 2017. This thing, you know, keeps riding the 50 day. Okay, and here, you know, it builds a base, starts breaking out. Makes a move and surfs the 10 day and then you get two really tight candles with higher lows and then breaks out. That's a good setup. Here, another really good setup. This is just an insanely good setup. Like you need to go back and you need to take screenshots of these things. You need to build a database, thousands of stocks. Like, if you don't study at least, you know, spend at least like 500 / 1000 hours studying this one single setup, it's just super simple. It's not easy, but it's simple. But you still need to study hundreds, hundreds of hours, thousands of hours over the next few years. That's how you master it. That's how you will make millions, tens of millions. With this one setup, you can make tens of millions. Like this could be like it's kind of breaking out of a little bit of a range of the 50 day, you know, building higher lows. It's a little bit more of a subtle setup. Like there's obviously variations of this setup. You're going to figure it out. You know, if you spend a thousand hours studying these setups, you're going to figure out these variations.”

Lone

13,239 просмотров • 1 год назад

This is so broken: after a knockdown Alex can fake strike / throw pressure but instead do a tactical hop over the opponent. If they wake up parry you’ll jump behind them (their back will be to you ) & you can EX Power Bomb them before the parry ends. Why this is so good: -The Power Bomb Punish Counters & does 3450 Damage - if you cancel it into LVL 2 Super it does 5130 Damage (Gief’s LVL 3 CA PC does 5300 💀) - This setup also makes EX DPs, supers, DI and Drive Reversal whiff (and give you the opponent’s back) - if they hold parry they can probably react Drive Rush but they might still not be able to get away #SF6 #SF6_ALEX #StreetFighter6 #スト6
0:40

This is so broken: after a knockdown Alex can fake strike / throw pressure but instead do a tactical hop over the opponent. If they wake up parry you’ll jump behind them (their back will be to you ) & you can EX Power Bomb them before the parry ends. Why this is so good: -The Power Bomb Punish Counters & does 3450 Damage - if you cancel it into LVL 2 Super it does 5130 Damage (Gief’s LVL 3 CA PC does 5300 💀) - This setup also makes EX DPs, supers, DI and Drive Reversal whiff (and give you the opponent’s back) - if they hold parry they can probably react Drive Rush but they might still not be able to get away #SF6 #SF6_ALEX #StreetFighter6 #スト6

GimR (Go watch SASSY!)

40,344 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Learning from Leshar: Don’t Commit to a Button After a Backdash Shimmy + Catch Fuzzy Buttons 0:00- Actual match footage Backdash shimmy → confirm that the opponent does nothing → backwalk and use at tip range Aim for a Punish Counter on the opponent’s fuzzy 0:04- Backdash shimmy → Don’t commit to a button If you commit to a button after a backdash shimmy, you can get hit if the opponent jumps forward or reacts to the backdash with a button such as Instead, confirm what the opponent does first, then choose your response 0:09- Backdash shimmy with Terry ・If you see a throw tech, press a button to get a Punish Counter ・If you see a jump, anti-air ・If you see nothing, backwalk and use at tip range to catch fuzzy buttons 0:20- With Akuma If you see nothing, use a delayed st.HP at tip range or backwalk and use 6HP to catch fuzzy buttons With Ryu For example: Corner throw → st.LP as a frame kill → backdash shimmy ・If you see a jump, backwalk and use Light Shoryuken ・If you see a throw tech, use to get a Punish Counter ・If you see nothing, use a delayed st.HP at tip range ✅ Instead of committing to a button immediately after the backdash shimmy, confirm the opponent’s action first and adjust your response This makes it harder for the opponent to hit you with a button after reacting to the backdash, while still allowing you to catch fuzzy buttons
0:58

Learning from Leshar: Don’t Commit to a Button After a Backdash Shimmy + Catch Fuzzy Buttons 0:00- Actual match footage Backdash shimmy → confirm that the opponent does nothing → backwalk and use at tip range Aim for a Punish Counter on the opponent’s fuzzy 0:04- Backdash shimmy → Don’t commit to a button If you commit to a button after a backdash shimmy, you can get hit if the opponent jumps forward or reacts to the backdash with a button such as Instead, confirm what the opponent does first, then choose your response 0:09- Backdash shimmy with Terry ・If you see a throw tech, press a button to get a Punish Counter ・If you see a jump, anti-air ・If you see nothing, backwalk and use at tip range to catch fuzzy buttons 0:20- With Akuma If you see nothing, use a delayed st.HP at tip range or backwalk and use 6HP to catch fuzzy buttons With Ryu For example: Corner throw → st.LP as a frame kill → backdash shimmy ・If you see a jump, backwalk and use Light Shoryuken ・If you see a throw tech, use to get a Punish Counter ・If you see nothing, use a delayed st.HP at tip range ✅ Instead of committing to a button immediately after the backdash shimmy, confirm the opponent’s action first and adjust your response This makes it harder for the opponent to hit you with a button after reacting to the backdash, while still allowing you to catch fuzzy buttons

白(ワラキア)

21,596 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Learning Whiff Punishing from Leshar 0:00- A way to whiff punish strings designed to beat retaliation buttons. For example, against JP’s: on block > or buffer/placement Leshar uses options such as: walk back > crouch block > Terry whiff punish walk back > slight walk forward > Akuma st.HP whiff punish 0:07- After blocking a max range if you simply crouch block and wait to whiff punish, strings like: > often end up getting guarded instead. 0:12- So instead, he uses: block walk back slight walk forward press HP after seeing the whiff This makes it easier to whiff punish both and placements. If st.HP is too difficult, using is also fine. 0:41- However, slightly deeper type strings can catch the walk back, making this option lose.
0:44

Learning Whiff Punishing from Leshar 0:00- A way to whiff punish strings designed to beat retaliation buttons. For example, against JP’s: on block > or buffer/placement Leshar uses options such as: walk back > crouch block > Terry whiff punish walk back > slight walk forward > Akuma st.HP whiff punish 0:07- After blocking a max range if you simply crouch block and wait to whiff punish, strings like: > often end up getting guarded instead. 0:12- So instead, he uses: block walk back slight walk forward press HP after seeing the whiff This makes it easier to whiff punish both and placements. If st.HP is too difficult, using is also fine. 0:41- However, slightly deeper type strings can catch the walk back, making this option lose.

白(ワラキア)

111,199 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Players often jump to avoid command grabs. If you still want to go for throw Alex can actually do a normal throw & buffer M Knee Smash. If timed correctly, it grab all jumps (it will even auto correct if they jump over you). - You gotta be careful & make sure not to press MK until you react to them jumping because they might back dash - some characters can cancel their jumps with attacks and punish whiffed throws so be aware of that - if you push your reactions to the limit you can punish the landing of a forward jump with Power Bomb & their back will be facing you for big damage! #SF6 #SF6_ALEX #StreetFighter6 #スト6
0:53

Players often jump to avoid command grabs. If you still want to go for throw Alex can actually do a normal throw & buffer M Knee Smash. If timed correctly, it grab all jumps (it will even auto correct if they jump over you). - You gotta be careful & make sure not to press MK until you react to them jumping because they might back dash - some characters can cancel their jumps with attacks and punish whiffed throws so be aware of that - if you push your reactions to the limit you can punish the landing of a forward jump with Power Bomb & their back will be facing you for big damage! #SF6 #SF6_ALEX #StreetFighter6 #スト6

GimR (Go watch SASSY!)

94,136 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Counterplay to Ingrid 👇 Covering counterplay to her corner > TC > OD Beam pressure, as well as weaknesses in her normal attacks 0:00- Corner > TC > OD Beam pressure After blocking OD Beam, Ingrid is +4 and within throw range, making this a very strong pressure sequence However, it can be interrupted with invincible reversals or parry If you land two perfect parries, you gain enough advantage to punish with options such as a back throw 0:24- Enhanced OD Beam is different, however Even after three perfect parries, you're still at a disadvantage You can interrupt with a DP or other invincible reversal, but be careful not to get baited by a back teleport 0:35- About Ingrid's normal attacks Overall, her normals tend to have relatively short range and are not especially strong in terms of hitbox priority generally matches up poorly against many characters' st.LP and often loses outright It is also vulnerable to preemptive buttons and can be beaten even when used as a whiff punish attempt 0:50- st.LP tends to lose to many characters' in hitbox interactions 0:56- cr.HP, and st.HP are all vulnerable to preemptive attacks, even from short-range buttons such as st.LP In addition, the whiff recovery of and cr.HP is large enough that even short-range buttons like st.LP can often whiff punish them The tip range of performs relatively well against preemptive st.LP, but if it whiffs, it can still be whiff punished by short-range buttons such as st.LP as well
1:35

Counterplay to Ingrid 👇 Covering counterplay to her corner > TC > OD Beam pressure, as well as weaknesses in her normal attacks 0:00- Corner > TC > OD Beam pressure After blocking OD Beam, Ingrid is +4 and within throw range, making this a very strong pressure sequence However, it can be interrupted with invincible reversals or parry If you land two perfect parries, you gain enough advantage to punish with options such as a back throw 0:24- Enhanced OD Beam is different, however Even after three perfect parries, you're still at a disadvantage You can interrupt with a DP or other invincible reversal, but be careful not to get baited by a back teleport 0:35- About Ingrid's normal attacks Overall, her normals tend to have relatively short range and are not especially strong in terms of hitbox priority generally matches up poorly against many characters' st.LP and often loses outright It is also vulnerable to preemptive buttons and can be beaten even when used as a whiff punish attempt 0:50- st.LP tends to lose to many characters' in hitbox interactions 0:56- cr.HP, and st.HP are all vulnerable to preemptive attacks, even from short-range buttons such as st.LP In addition, the whiff recovery of and cr.HP is large enough that even short-range buttons like st.LP can often whiff punish them The tip range of performs relatively well against preemptive st.LP, but if it whiffs, it can still be whiff punished by short-range buttons such as st.LP as well

白(ワラキア)

11,151 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

1 neutral win into a safe jump that kills Akuma instantly if hit. If you wiff punish something with the crouch medium punch drive rush then this sequence kills regular health bar characters as well. The back heavy punch after the safe jump on block will force stand so the medium fireball is a guaranteed +3 if blocked, and shimmy kills them if they tech afterward. Video of that in replies👇 #SF6_Sagat
0:24

1 neutral win into a safe jump that kills Akuma instantly if hit. If you wiff punish something with the crouch medium punch drive rush then this sequence kills regular health bar characters as well. The back heavy punch after the safe jump on block will force stand so the medium fireball is a guaranteed +3 if blocked, and shimmy kills them if they tech afterward. Video of that in replies👇 #SF6_Sagat

Slice

62,055 просмотров • 1 год назад

“How to Mix Up Charged Fireballs” 0:00- When going for a fully charged fireball, if the opponent starts forward jumping after seeing the charge, mix in Level 2 charged fireballs to make your timing harder to read. 0:08- If opponents try to fireball bypass with moves like Akuma or Ryu’s Tatsumaki against fully charged or Level 2 fireballs, mix in lightly charged fireballs instead. 0:25- If a lightly charged LP fireball hits a Tatsumaki that was used after mistaking it for a charged fireball, you can follow up with Drive Rush or SA1. 0:35- A situation where the opponent reacts to Viper charged fireball with a forward jump heavy Blanka Ball. If they start looking for that option, Akuma can counter by mixing in lightly charged fireballs. 0:47- From very far ranges, it’s possible to avoid a fully charged fireball on reaction with a neutral jump. (At closer ranges, avoiding a fully charged HP fireball this way is much harder.) If the opponent is looking for that, fake a fully charged fireball, release just before max charge, and use a Level 2 LP fireball to catch their landing.
1:14

“How to Mix Up Charged Fireballs” 0:00- When going for a fully charged fireball, if the opponent starts forward jumping after seeing the charge, mix in Level 2 charged fireballs to make your timing harder to read. 0:08- If opponents try to fireball bypass with moves like Akuma or Ryu’s Tatsumaki against fully charged or Level 2 fireballs, mix in lightly charged fireballs instead. 0:25- If a lightly charged LP fireball hits a Tatsumaki that was used after mistaking it for a charged fireball, you can follow up with Drive Rush or SA1. 0:35- A situation where the opponent reacts to Viper charged fireball with a forward jump heavy Blanka Ball. If they start looking for that option, Akuma can counter by mixing in lightly charged fireballs. 0:47- From very far ranges, it’s possible to avoid a fully charged fireball on reaction with a neutral jump. (At closer ranges, avoiding a fully charged HP fireball this way is much harder.) If the opponent is looking for that, fake a fully charged fireball, release just before max charge, and use a Level 2 LP fireball to catch their landing.

白(ワラキア)

16,750 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Qullamaggie on Stocks With 45 Degree Moving Averages “And for example, is this a good setup? It’s not because it’s not surfing any of the moving averages. There’s no clean trend; it’s been going sideways for months and months. Okay? Is this a good setup? Well, this one actually was a good setup. You know this was a good setup. It undercut and bounced off the 20-day with higher lows. It took out the side range; this was a good setup, but it didn’t follow through. It would have stopped you out. Was this a good setup? Like I actually traded this one because I anticipated this big. You know it’s not really what I’m trying to teach you. You want to be in the stocks that have the higher— you know, or maybe even more like something like this. I don’t know; is this 45 degrees? Can you guys confirm? Is this like 45 degrees? Am I missing out? This is 45 degrees, plus minus a few degrees you want. You want stocks that go up in 45-degree angles, 45 degrees, or even more.”
1:05

Qullamaggie on Stocks With 45 Degree Moving Averages “And for example, is this a good setup? It’s not because it’s not surfing any of the moving averages. There’s no clean trend; it’s been going sideways for months and months. Okay? Is this a good setup? Well, this one actually was a good setup. You know this was a good setup. It undercut and bounced off the 20-day with higher lows. It took out the side range; this was a good setup, but it didn’t follow through. It would have stopped you out. Was this a good setup? Like I actually traded this one because I anticipated this big. You know it’s not really what I’m trying to teach you. You want to be in the stocks that have the higher— you know, or maybe even more like something like this. I don’t know; is this 45 degrees? Can you guys confirm? Is this like 45 degrees? Am I missing out? This is 45 degrees, plus minus a few degrees you want. You want stocks that go up in 45-degree angles, 45 degrees, or even more.”

Lone

13,904 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Know what to do before the market forces you to decide. 1. Before the trade — Should I trade? Is it a proven setup from your playbook? Does the market environment fit? Does the reward justify the risk? Do you have a clear invalidation level and the correct position size? Are you following your system, or do you just want action? If these don't align, pass. 2. At entry — What am I risking? Know your entry, stop, position size, initial $ risk, % of capital at risk, and your target or exit method. The chart determines the stop. The stop determines the position size. 3. After entry — Has anything actually changed? Is the setup still valid? Has your predetermined exit been reached? Has price action materially changed? Are you reacting to the chart or to your P&L? If nothing important has changed, don't invent a new decision. 4. When losing — Exit or hold? Hold only while your thesis and predefined risk remain valid. Exit when the stop is triggered, the setup is invalidated, market behavior violates your entry reason, or your risk limit is reached. Never turn a planned trade into an unplanned investment. 5. When winning — Exit or hold? Has the target been reached? Has the trailing stop triggered? Has the trend or setup weakened? Is there actual evidence to exit, or are you afraid of giving back profit? Let your exit rules manage the winner, not your emotions. 6. After the trade — What did I learn? Record the setup, entry, exit, risk, result in R, rule adherence, mistakes, a screenshot, and one lesson. Then separate two questions: did the strategy work, and did you execute it correctly? A losing trade can still be good execution. A winning trade can still involve bad execution. Make your important trading decisions before money is influencing your emotions.
1:28

Know what to do before the market forces you to decide. 1. Before the trade — Should I trade? Is it a proven setup from your playbook? Does the market environment fit? Does the reward justify the risk? Do you have a clear invalidation level and the correct position size? Are you following your system, or do you just want action? If these don't align, pass. 2. At entry — What am I risking? Know your entry, stop, position size, initial $ risk, % of capital at risk, and your target or exit method. The chart determines the stop. The stop determines the position size. 3. After entry — Has anything actually changed? Is the setup still valid? Has your predetermined exit been reached? Has price action materially changed? Are you reacting to the chart or to your P&L? If nothing important has changed, don't invent a new decision. 4. When losing — Exit or hold? Hold only while your thesis and predefined risk remain valid. Exit when the stop is triggered, the setup is invalidated, market behavior violates your entry reason, or your risk limit is reached. Never turn a planned trade into an unplanned investment. 5. When winning — Exit or hold? Has the target been reached? Has the trailing stop triggered? Has the trend or setup weakened? Is there actual evidence to exit, or are you afraid of giving back profit? Let your exit rules manage the winner, not your emotions. 6. After the trade — What did I learn? Record the setup, entry, exit, risk, result in R, rule adherence, mistakes, a screenshot, and one lesson. Then separate two questions: did the strategy work, and did you execute it correctly? A losing trade can still be good execution. A winning trade can still involve bad execution. Make your important trading decisions before money is influencing your emotions.

Scott Redler

28,210 просмотров • 15 дней назад

A lot of people asked how to connect Burp Suite MCP with OpenCode after my burpsuite mcp with Claude Code guide. So here you go 👇 1. Fire up Burp → Install the MCP extension → Run the required BMCP setup checks 2. Follow the setup guide → BMCP + Claude Code guide 3. Connect it to OpenCode opencode mcp add → Server name: burp → Server type: remote → Address: 127.0.0.1:9876 And that's it. I tested it by opening example./com through Burp and interacting with it using OpenCode + Burp MCP. If you're already using OpenCode for security work, this is a pretty clean way to bring Burp into the workflow. 🔥
2:08

A lot of people asked how to connect Burp Suite MCP with OpenCode after my burpsuite mcp with Claude Code guide. So here you go 👇 1. Fire up Burp → Install the MCP extension → Run the required BMCP setup checks 2. Follow the setup guide → BMCP + Claude Code guide 3. Connect it to OpenCode opencode mcp add → Server name: burp → Server type: remote → Address: 127.0.0.1:9876 And that's it. I tested it by opening example./com through Burp and interacting with it using OpenCode + Burp MCP. If you're already using OpenCode for security work, this is a pretty clean way to bring Burp into the workflow. 🔥

Abhishek

15,089 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

If you struggle with gripping the club properly, doing this instead could be the answer you need! Most golfers who struggle with a strong grip do so because they grip the club once the club is on the ground Try to hold the club level to the ground & take your grip from there. You will find it easier to put your hands on the club in a neutral way PS: If you'd like 5 videos where I help you with the most important setup skills you need to be consistent, you can download them via the link below 👇👇👇
0:54

If you struggle with gripping the club properly, doing this instead could be the answer you need! Most golfers who struggle with a strong grip do so because they grip the club once the club is on the ground Try to hold the club level to the ground & take your grip from there. You will find it easier to put your hands on the club in a neutral way PS: If you'd like 5 videos where I help you with the most important setup skills you need to be consistent, you can download them via the link below 👇👇👇

Ryan Mouque

23,209 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

I visited the biggest CRT video wall in the USA. Nam June Paik's Electronic Superhighway. The art exhibit was originally designed in 1995 with 336 CRTs, 50 DVD players, & miles of cables. In the early 2000s, Paik donated the exhibit to the Smithsonian Museum on the condition that the museum would come to his studio in New York, disassemble everything & safely store it to setup in Washington DC. You can see this exhibit for free today at the Smithsonian American Art Museum on the 3rd floor. It's an inspiring setup to see in person, but the CRTs are disappearing from the wall, one at a time. I highly recommend you go see it if you are in the capitol. Happy Birthday America.
9:57

I visited the biggest CRT video wall in the USA. Nam June Paik's Electronic Superhighway. The art exhibit was originally designed in 1995 with 336 CRTs, 50 DVD players, & miles of cables. In the early 2000s, Paik donated the exhibit to the Smithsonian Museum on the condition that the museum would come to his studio in New York, disassemble everything & safely store it to setup in Washington DC. You can see this exhibit for free today at the Smithsonian American Art Museum on the 3rd floor. It's an inspiring setup to see in person, but the CRTs are disappearing from the wall, one at a time. I highly recommend you go see it if you are in the capitol. Happy Birthday America.

retro_tech_usa

18,281 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

here’s how you can use DeepSeek V4.1 Flash completely FREE inside OpenCode. the setup takes less than 5 minutes. 1️⃣ first, download and install OpenCode from if you don’t already have it. 2️⃣ once it’s set up, head over to Token Harbor and sign in with your Gmail or GitHub account. 3️⃣ create a new API key and save it somewhere safe. 4️⃣ then go back to OpenCode and head to: Settings → Providers → Custom Model 5️⃣ fill in the details with: - Base URL: - API Key: paste the key you created earlier. add the model, save the setup, and you can start using DeepSeek V4.1 Flash directly inside OpenCode. the only catch: this free access is available for a limited time, so take advantage of it while it lasts.
1:30

here’s how you can use DeepSeek V4.1 Flash completely FREE inside OpenCode. the setup takes less than 5 minutes. 1️⃣ first, download and install OpenCode from if you don’t already have it. 2️⃣ once it’s set up, head over to Token Harbor and sign in with your Gmail or GitHub account. 3️⃣ create a new API key and save it somewhere safe. 4️⃣ then go back to OpenCode and head to: Settings → Providers → Custom Model 5️⃣ fill in the details with: - Base URL: - API Key: paste the key you created earlier. add the model, save the setup, and you can start using DeepSeek V4.1 Flash directly inside OpenCode. the only catch: this free access is available for a limited time, so take advantage of it while it lasts.

m0h

135,144 просмотров • 28 дней назад