I have more videos planned so hopefully they're also helpful! :D

Thanks! Yeah, you kind of always want end with a hard knockdown, usually from 66C. You can do basically any combo or route and as long as it ends in a knockdown, it'll be solid.

Ayyyy thanks Dylan! (´∀` )

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Thanks! These are all routes I do/try to do when I play him!

I'm gonna make combo vids for your games too, just watch (⌐■_■)

@@KuronoOki it took me a second to figure that out . no idea why. im like he dont play SF6 or other ohhh he means my game.

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In terms of execution, one thing I can point out is that UNI's input buffer window is very generous compared to other games like third strike. If you're having trouble getting things like special moves or dash attacks to come out or connect, try inputting the motions during the last frames of the previous moves. You may notice that you can input things much earlier than you might think and still have the moves come out. Since you play on hitbox, you could try changing your SOCD mode to also help with execution. I also play on leverless and would suggest changing the SOCD to up priority if you don't already have that on. It works and feels much better for most games in my opinion and would probably help your execution in terms of doing things like TKs. On that note of TKs, definitely do them by using your right thumb as splitting the motion between the two hands makes doing them much more consistent. The game does have a pretty lenient input reader that was made even easier in this game so practicing and getting a better feel of it would be the only other thing I can suggest from a general sense. In terms of defense, UNI is has a ton of defensive options and rewards good defense more than any other game. General defensive mechanics include guard thrust, veil off, chain shift, creeping edge and shielding. Guard thrust is basically an alpha counter/dead angle, veil off is not a burst but is a get off me tool, chain shift is a screen freeze that lets you take your turn back, creeping edge is a dodge roll, and shielding is like a push block that gives GRD. The game also has multiple defensive OSes that you can learn and that aren't difficult to do. When it comes to defense in UNI, you can think of it in this way: blocking/shielding -> gives you GRD -> getting more GRD wins you the cycle -> winning the cycle give you access to chain shift -> chain shift lets you take your turn back and gives you meter to use metered invul reversals. To start utilizing chain shift, get into the habit of using it whenever you've won the cycle just to get the meter it gives you. Once you've gotten into the habit of using the mechanic, aim to start using it on defense. You can use it immediately after you wake up from a knock down to punish things like meaties or jump ins with invul reversals and to also similarly punish gaps in opponents pressure. Shielding is great and very important since it gives a lot more GRD than just blocking but is not risk free as you can get GRD broken from a bad shield. In a broad sense, getting comfortable with just blocking in general is a very strong trait to have in UNI as the game can reward you for playing defensively and being patient. I only know how to play Carmine so I can't give really give tips about Merkava. I would definitely suggest checking out SeaLeafDojo's channel though if you haven't already. He's a Merk player and has a lot of Merk combo guides and general UNI guides covering things I mentioned like shielding and OSes. I hopes this helps!

@@KuronoOki Thank you so much! I will definitely look into all of this.

Unless you can get the kill, it's always better to set up with bombs after a 22C. Doing 623B three times while they're stuck in the 22C does the most damage though if you just want to do extra damage.

Not really, you just gotta get a feel for the timing. There's some wiggle room in the delays so you don't always have to do them at the same timing. Practice enough and I'm sure you'll get it down. ^_^

​@@KuronoOkithanks for the encouragement bro