Pride rules change the game dramatically.įor the first time in the Undisputed series, you can know fight in the Japanese Pride league. It’s a battle of reflexes, but when you sink in a submission, or escape one, the feeling of satisfaction is unmatched. You can get a bit of a head start filling up the meter by clicking the stick to the right, the default starting position for the opposing player’s bar. Whatever direction you click the right stick is where your bar will start. While it’s a bit easier for the person being submitted to attempt an escape, those attempting the submission have one neat trick at their disposal. If you’re trying to avoid being submitted, you just have to keep out of your opponent’s reach long enough to escape. The longer you’re able to keep your opponent’s bar contained, the faster the submission bar fills up. Those attempting a submission will chase an opponent’s colored bar around an octagon trying to contain it. In this year’s game, a new mini-game pops up in the middle of the screen anytime a submission has been engaged. First and foremost, you no longer have to break your wrist spinning the right stick to sink in or avoid a submission. There’s a lot to like about the new submission system implemented in UFC Undisputed 3. Submitting is a challenge, but one that’s worth the risk. Capitalizing on their aggressiveness by swaying and countering can turn the fight in your favor quickly. Keeping your fighter on the move, and out of range of your opponent will not only frustrate them, but will likely cause them to become more aggressive. The quick hop will almost always put you back out of your opponent’s range, unless they have a distinct advantage over you in that regard. You can quickly jump in and out of the way in any direction by quickly tapping the left stick twice the way you want your fighter to move. Staying light on your feet and constantly moving will only help you in the long run. The best fighters know how to jump in for a few quick strikes and retreat before their opponent has a chance to do any damage. Evading at the right time will not only keep you from harm’s way, but you can also strike back with a devastating counter punch or kick if you timed your sway properly.Īdditionally, there’s no real reason to stand right in front of your opponent and trade blows. If you attempt it to early, your opponent will have time to adjust, and can strike you as you’re coming back to center. If you attempt it too late, you’ll still get hit, though for less damage. By holding in the top right button, and flicking the left stick in any direction, your fighter will bob his head and shoulders away from a strike in the direction you flicked. Utilizing UFC’s sway technique can also keep your pretty little face from getting mangled. Stick and move.īlocking isn’t the only important way to prevent damage from strikes. Knowing how to time your transition, and when to use major and minor moves is something that will come with practice, but becoming proficient in the ground game can give you an incredible edge in the octagon. Major transitions move your fighter into better position quicker, but are easier to reverse, and can lead to your opponent flipping you onto your back if they pull off a reversal. Flicking up causes your player to attempt a minor transition, which will move them incrementally into better position, while flicking down attempts a major transition. Though you lose some of the technical proficiency, the “amateur” controls simplify transitions down to a simple flick of the right stick. This year’s edition of Undisputed has a new “amateur” transition control scheme for new players. If you took our advice and played the tutorial, you’d know the key to a strong ground game lies in the transition. When on the ground, there’s a whole new set of controls that come into effect.
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