@parradox-cam_psn said in Timing ruined game:
@yankblan_psn said in Timing ruined game:
@parradox-cam_psn said in Timing ruined game:
@raylewissb47_psn said in Timing ruined game:
@bruno4132_psn said in Timing ruined game:
It is obvious
You didn’t answer my question. You have zero proof. You are just assuming that they are using timing hitting.
I’ve been using it…you cheese your opponents to death with it….with bare minimum effort.
Interesting that they added Timing and removed opponents feedback at the same time.
No they didn’t!!! Timing/direction/pure analog whatever have been here for years, and feedback was removed last year, because 20 was a sh** show. Stop making stuff up
They’re unwilling to come out and say why they removed feedback so at this point I’m fine with making up reasons why they did so. They can solve this for us.. if they want to.
Feedback is created by sending sound waves into an active speaker that is simultaneously sending sound waves out of the speaker. This back and forth movement of sound waves creates a swirl of vibrations, ultimately resulting in feedback.
Originally, feedback was a very undesired side effect of adding electronics to Spanish style guitars. To counteract this, Les Paul invented a solid body guitar, known as the log, to remove the ability for sound to swirl inside an open bodied Spanish Guitar. Fender was the next company to invent a solid body electric guitar. The most popular being the Telecaster, named because of the Television craze of the 1950's.
However, with musicians such as Jimi Hendrix popularizing the use of feedback in music, the musician and audience view of controlled feedback drastically changed. By August of 1969, Hendrix perfected the use of feedback in his now legendary performance of the Star Spangled Banner.
Footnote:
Other solutions for feedback were also invented, mainly a semi-hollow body guitar that is a Spanish Guitar, but with an added block of wood in the middle of the body to stop the swirling sound waves.