Marvel vs. Capcom 2-New Age of Heroes (Arcade Version)
Omega Red FAQ (First Version)
This document Copyright 2000 Acelyte
Any questions, suggestions, or submissions?  E-mail them to:
acelyte@ignmail.com
If I put your submission up, I'll also give you credit, of course.
_______________________________________________________________________
Chapters:
1. Legal Copyright Protection
2. Marvel vs. Capcom 2 Vocabulary
3. Marvel vs. Capcom 2 Features and Controls
A. Joystick Directions and Buttons
B. Gameplay Details
C. Abbreviations of the Joystick Motions and Button Combinations
D. Game Features
4. Intro to Omega Red
5. Normal Attacks
6. Special Attacks
7. Hyper Combos
8. Assists
9. Strategy
A. General Strategy
B. Highly-Prioritized Attacks
C. Specific Strategy (under construction)
10.Combos
11.Omega Red vs. Abyss
12.Poses and Colors
13.Past Revisions (under construction)
14.Future Revisions
15.Credits
_______________________________________________________________________
1. Legal Copyright Protection
This document cannot be reproduced in any way without my permission,
unless for private use.  It cannot be sold.  If I do give you
permission, you MUST give credit.  It definitely CANNOT be altered in
any way.  It's as simple as that...
_______________________________________________________________________
2. Marvel vs. Capcom 2 Vocabulary
From A-Z...uhh...make that A-X:
* air combo: A combo in the air involving a launcher and follow-up
attacks in the air and a strong attack to finish the combo.
* air-to-air: Any attack primarily suited for aerial confrontations.
* anti-air: Any attack that is made from ground-to-air.  They are
mainly used to counter jump-ins.
* attack (power): The amount of damage a character can inflict.
* beam: Any attack that travels to the other side instantly.  Plus,
beams can penetrate armor (see "super armor" and "hyper armor").
However, the greater the distance the beam hits, the weaker the damage.
* beamer: A character who has a beam.  If played intelligently, he will
have an advantage over pixies.
Some ppl generally play keep-away with beamers.  Because of this,
beamers have a reputation of being "cheap", "cheesy", "scrubby", and
"unskillful".  It is only annoying imo (in my opinion), nothing else.
* block (chip/tick) damage: Although blocking an attack minimizes
damage, some attacks still do a little bit of damage if blocked.
Iceman is immune to most methods of block damage.
* defense (resistance to damage): The ability of a character to
minimize the damage that is inflicted upon him/her.
* hyper armor: Mega Zangief (Zangief's transformation super), Hyper-
Armored Colossus (Hyper Armor super), Hyper-Armored Silver Samurai (Ice
Mode super 3x), Sonson (big ape super), and Servbot (King Servbot
super) have this capability.  As a result, they have better defense
than super-armored characters, and they can sustain ANY kind of attack
without flinching; they will just freeze for a split second.  Also,
they cannot be grabbed, thrown, or launched in any way.
* hyper combo: Any exceptionally damaging special attack or power-up
that uses 1 or 3 levels on the supermeter (see "supermeter").
* keep-away: the use of mainly projectiles and/or beams to keep the
opponent away.
* knockdown: Any normal attack that knocks the opponent down to the
ground.
* launcher: An attack that shoots the opponent up into the air.  This
is mainly used to start air combos.  The universal launcher is df + Hp
(see chapter 3, section A and C).
* normal attack: Any standing, crouching, or jumping Lp, Mp, Hp, Lk,
Mk, or Hk.
* OTG (Off the Ground): If the enemy is falling down from a knock-down
attack, you can sometimes attack him again off the ground if he does
not use the Pursuit Attack-Evade (This will be explained later.).
* pixie: A fast character who has attacks with little start-up and
little lag time and can sometimes perform air combos with many hits.
However, pixies mainly have bad defense, bad attack, and bad reach.
* powerhouse: A character that has good attack, defense, and reach.
However, he is generally slow, and his attacks mainly have a lot of
start-up and lag time.
* projectile: Anything fired that travels from one side of the screen
to the other.
* reach: How far a character's attacks can span.
* recoverable life (Red Life): Vital energy you can gain back (shown in
red) either by switching out your character to the sidelines to rest (a
star-like figure will appear in the vital energy bar when someone is
recovering his/her red life in the sidelines), or by draining the
opponent's life (only certain characters have the capability of
draining).
* recovery/lag time: The time that needs to elapse after a character
has performed his/her attacks to be able to block any counterattacks.
* special move: Any attack that involves combining joystick motions
with 1 or 2 buttons that does not use any levels on the supermeter (see
"supermeter").
* speed: How fast a character can attack and move.  Some characters
have the capability to "run" when advancing or retreating.
* start-up time: The time that needs to elapse between performing the
command and character attacking.
* super armor: Juggernaut, Zangief (when doing the Spinning Pile
Driver, Running Bear Grab, or Final Atomic Buster), Hulk, Sentinel,
Silver Samurai (Ice Mode super), and Jin (desperation mode) have this
capability.  As a result, they have good defense and they can sustain
one hit (there are exceptions) without being stunned.  If it is a
combo, then they will be stunned.
* supermeter: the gauge on the bottom of the screen with a level status
shown to let you know which and how many supers you can use.  The MAX
level is 5.
* taunt: Press the start button to make your character taunt.  Beware,
he/she will open to attacks.  Most taunts do not do anything.  However,
Jin's taunt can attack enemies when he sets himself on fire, and Dan's
taunt recovers his red life.  Unless I'm using at least one of those 2
characters, I never use taunts, and neither should you.
* telegraph: to predict an attack before it is made.  Since some
special moves and supers have start-up time, making the character pose
in a certain way, you can watch out for these poses to counter these
moves.
* throw: attack that must be used close-up.  Regular throws are
unblockable, but can be tech-hit (see chapter 3, section D--Breakaway)
out of.  Command throws (type of special attack) are usually blockable,
but cannot be tech-hit out of.
* whiff: to use an attack with a lot of lag in desperation or
frustration.  You obviously don't want to do this, but it would be
helpful to your gameplay if you learned how to pressure your opponent
into doing this.
* XX (canceling): While most attacks are being used, you can perform
another attack to link to the previous one.  This is important to
comboing into normal attacks, then into special attacks, then into
supers, or anything similar.
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3. Marvel vs. Capcom 2 Features and Controls
Before learning a character, you must learn the features and controls
of the game itself, especially in this game.
A. Joystick Directions and Buttons
(when you're facing right)
(Up)
U
^
(Up-Back)    ^    (Up-Forward)   (Jab)    (Fierce)
UB     ^     UF             Lp         Hp          A1
^                    O           O           O
^              (Light Punch)(Heavy Punch)(Assist 1)
^
(Back) BF (Forward)
v
v              (Light Kick) (Heavy Kick) (Assist 2)
v                     O           O           O
DB     v     DF              Lk         Hk          A2
(Down-Back)    v    (Down-Forward) (Short)  (Roundhouse)
v
D
(Down)
Of course, the joystick motions are flipped when you're facing left.
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B. Gameplay Details
* Move the joystick in DB position to block low attacks.  You will be
open to high attacks in this position.
* Move the joystick in B position to block high attacks.  You will be
open to low attacks in this position.
* Move the joystick in UB position to jump and block high attacks.  You
will be open to low attacks in this position.
*** Due to the new button setup, in order to get the Mp/Mk (Medium
Punch/Medium Kick or Strong/Forward), you must first press the Lp or Lk
button, then link it with another Lp to get the Mp, or the Lk to get
the Mk.  You do not have to hit Lp and Lp again to get Mp; you can just
hit Lk and then hit the Lp to get Mp.  The same thing applies to
getting the Mk; Lk, Mk or Lp, Mk.  However, if you want a Lp/Lk and
another Lp/Lk, you must pause for a moment for the previous Lp/Lk to
finish, then do the other Lp/Lk.  You cannot link medium hits together;
attempting to do so will result in a light hit (Mp/Mk, Lp/Lk).
* You cannot be attacking and/or calling assists and/or push-blocking
(this will be explained later), and blocking at the same time.
* You cannot block low-hitting attacks while in the air.
*** Use the A1 button to call out your first character in the sidelines
to support you.  Use the A2 button to call out your other character in
the sidelines to support you.  His/Her assist, variable counter (this
will be explained later), and variable combination (this will also be
explained later) depends on which of the 3 available assist types you
pick.  There is no limit for how often you call out your "helpers."
When you are assisting, the main character will do his/her assisting
call if on the ground (if done in the air, there is no animation),
leaving him/her vulnerable to attack.  If he/she is attacked before the
helper comes out, the helper will either never come out, or he/she will
taunt and leave the battlefield without assisting.  Although your
helpers can assist you an infinite amount of times, they can also be
hurt, or even worse, killed by the main enemy character, by one of his
helpers, or all 3 enemy characters in a THC or DHC.  Therefore, you
must learn to use your assists at the right time and wisely.
* You can only block one attack while you are in the air.  If you come
out of blocking position and another attack is made before you touch
the ground, you will be hit.  Hence the name, "Guard Crush."
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C. Abbreviations of the Joystick Motions and Button Combinations
QCF = Quarter Circle Forward = d, df, f
QCB = Quarter Circle Back = d, db, b
DP = Dragon Punch = f, d, df
RDP = Reverse Dragon Punch = b, d, db
HCF = Half Circle Forward = b, db, d, df, f
HCB = Half Circle Back = f, df, d, db, b
Charge _____ = For some attacks, you must hold the joystick in one
direction for about 1 full second, then move it to another direction
and press a button.
360 = Rotate the joystick a full circle starting from F position and
back to the same position.  Rotate clockwise when facing right,
counter-clockwise when facing left.
P = any punch
K = any kick
2P(s) (PP) = Lp/Mp and Hp at the same time
2K(s) (KK) = Lk/Mk and Hk at the same time
Note: "+" is used to add a button command to a joystick motion, such as
QCF + P.
Note: You can do anything beforehand before performing a special move,
such as holding db, then connecting it with the motions of QCF (d, df,
f) + P.  Get in the habit to doing this; holding db enables you to
block low attacks on the ground, then you can do QCF + P (if your
character has a special attack involving this command) to
counterattack.
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D. Game Features
* f, f or 2Ps = dash (forward).  This can help you start combos and
your offensive strategy.  Some characters have the capability to dash
in the air, thus the name "air dash."
* b, b or b + 2Ps = dash backward (backstep).  This can be used to
evade a jumping-in attack from your enemy, therefore helping your
defensive game.
* d, u = super jump straight up.  This is very useful as a breather or
to evade a beam attack, beam super, or any attack that you cannot evade
by regular jumping.  To super-jump forward, use df, f, uf.  To super-
jump backwards, use db, b, ub.
* Breakaway (Tech-hit)= f + Hp when being grabbed.  It will get you out
of regular throws.  Keep this in mind if you're facing an opponent who
is inclined to throw in a combo or if he is using a combo in which you
blocked.
* Variable Attack = Lp and Lk/Hp and Hk.  Lp and Lk switches the
current character out to rest his/her red life, while the first
character in the sidelines switches into the battlefield from his/her
upper side of the screen and makes a blockable attack that crosses the
battlefield.  Hp and Hk does the same, except that it switches in your
second character in the sidelines.
Let me explain the path of the Variable Attack:
X = area that is covered by the Variable Attack
(when facing right)
The Battlefield
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ :(
Jumping Attacks:
* Lp-Omega Red spins the coil in his hand that is farther away from the
camera.  Nothing special.
* Mp-Omega Red uppercuts his opponent.
* Hp-Omega Red flails his coils in front of him to form a barrier (or
anything close enough to it).  This is usually the most-prioritized
jump-in and air-to-air attack!  Plus, it hits 6 times maximum!
* Lk-Omega Red gives the opponent a straight kick.  Nothing special;
don't you just get sick and tired of hearing this???
* Mk-Read that last one, plz...again...
* Hk-Omega Red gives the opponent a straight kick with more horizontal
range than his jumping Hp!  Use this for a jump-in if you expect to be
trading hits with your opponent because if you use the Hp, chances are
you will only get one hit in (it's supposed to 6 times for the full
damage).  However, this has slightly more start-up time than his
jumping Hp.
Throws:
* f + Hp on the ground = Omega Red grabs the opponent with both hands,
and slams them into the ground, bouncing them to the other side of the
screen. ^_^ You can tack in an extra df + Hk for an attempt at more
damage, but it can be blocked though; just use the extra hit about 50%
of the time to screw your opponents up, making them think if you would
go for that extra hit or not.  You can always try to piss them off this
way.
* f + Hk = Omega Red throws the opponent backwards over his head.
Other than that, there's no difference between both throws.
* f + Hp in the air = Omega Red grabs the opponent with both hands,
drags him/her to the ground, and slams, bouncing him/her to the other
side of the screen again.  This throw has the same uses as the ground
version.
_______________________________________________________________________
6. Special Attacks
* Carbonadium Coil = QCF + P/2Ps (K/2Ks can be done when in the air).
Omega Red's signature attack!  Omega Red shoots out a coil from his
palm to attempt to ensnare the enemy.  For safety, you can retract the
coil by pressing the same button you used to throw out the coil if it
did not hit the enemy, ground, walls, enemy's helper, projectile (it
would be neutralized), or before it reached its full range.  Compared
to the other special, this is the more damaging one because it can lead
to the Energy Drain, Death Factor, coil throw, or double coil throw.
It has almost no start-up time.  However, the lag can range from
moderate to horrific, depending on how well you retract the coils (You
will get in the habit of doing this, won't you?) by hitting the same
button.  To avoid having to retract the coil every time, try to hit the
enemy or have it blocked instead of missing.  Of course, once your
opponent is ensnared, he/she cannot be ensnared permanently.  Hyper-
armored opponents obviously cannot be ensnared.  There are 6
(technically 5) variations of this move:
The following variations can be done on the ground or in the air:
* Lp/Mp variation = The coil is shot straight forward.  Use this as
part of your offensive strategy and in ground combos, but don't abuse
it, especially from a distance.  If this is done in the air while Omega
Red is falling, he will slowly drop towards the ground as he shoots out
the coil, which will also slowly sink with him; remember this if you're
planning to momentarily keep the enemy on the ground.
* Hp variation = The coil is shot forward and slightly upwards into
the air at a 30 degree angle.  Use this an anti-air or to counter jump-
ins.
* 2P variation = The coil is shot straight up into the air.  Use
this as a vertical anti-air to counter super-jump-ins or when your
opponent is trying to stay in the air right above you.
The following variations can only be done in the air:
* Lk/Mk variation = The same variation as the Lp/Mp.
* Hk variation = The coil is shot forwards and slightly downwards
toward the ground at a 30 degree angle.  This is the most useful coil
variation imo because you can jump up or forwards over a fireball or
beam and throw it out to ensnare your enemy.
* 2K variation = The coil is shot straight down towards the ground.
Use this when you are right above the opponent who you expect a
counter-jump attack from.
The coil, when hit, can lead to the following attacks:
* Energy Drain = P.  This drains up to about 1/15 of your opponent's
lifebar, adding it to your red lifebar.  If you do not have red life,
you cannot recover any more of your life.
* Death Factor = K.  This drains up to about 1/4 of your opponent's
supermeter, adding it to your supermeter.
* Coil Throw = any direction + P.  This throws the opponent in the
corresponding direction.
* Double Coil Throw = db/d/df + P, any other direction + P.  This
throws the opponent twice; once towards the ground, and once in any
other direction.
Note: The Energy Drain and Death Factor can be switched while an
opponent is ensnared.
The following can be done when the opponent is ensnared:
* Coil Throw
* Energy Drain
* Death Factor
* Energy Drain/Death Factor + Coil Throw
* Double Coil Throw
The following CANNOT be done:
* Energy Drain/Death Factor + Double Coil Throw
* Omega Strike = QCF + K/2Ks (can only be done on the ground).  Omega
Red plants his coils into the ground, and then launches himself,
attacking with both feet.  This has even better start-up time than the
Carbonadium Coil.  Also, however, the lag is determined by how well you
retract it or cancel it.  Retracting it involves b + K, which will make
Omega Red slide back very quickly to his original spot, while canceling
it involves d + K, which will make Omega Red land on the ground,
enabling him to block, even when he is still airborne.  There are 3
variations of this move:
* Lk/Mk variation = Omega Red launches himself straight forward.
Use this in your combos; don't abuse it.  If you whiff this from a
distance, retract it.  If you whiff this close-up, don't retract it, so
that you'll be carried to safety; if the opponent tries any kind of
beam attack, cancel it and block.
* Hk variation = Omega Red launches himself forward into the air at
a 30 degree angle.  Use this as an anti-air, to counter jump-ins, to
get yourself out of a corner, to evade beams, or to set an aerial
barrier.
* 2K variation = Omega Red launches himself straight up into the
air.  Use this as a vertical anti-air, to counter super-jump-ins, or to
evade screen-filling supers.
_______________________________________________________________________
7. Hyper Combos
* Omega Destroyer = QCB + 2Ps (takes 1 super level and can only be done
on the ground).  Omega Red's pose before this is facing the camera.  He
whips out his coils horizontally in both directions in an instant and
then fills the whole bottom part of the screen with both his coils,
whipping up and down (covering even the area above him), while yelling
"OMEGA DESTROYER!"  The coils can neutralize projectiles.  The opponent
must be nearby for this to do decent damage.  You don't want to use
this when your opponent is in the air nearby because he/she could knock
you out of it, wasting 1 super level.  If this is blocked, the opponent
will be pushed away, ensuring your safety.  Usually awful block damage;
however, if the opponent is really up-close, the super creates a vacuum
effect for amazing block damage.  If they attempt to push-block out of
the vacuum effect, the coils will most likely give them a whipping;
unfortunately, when the super and vacuum effect stops, you'll be open
to counterattacks because the enemy wasn't pushed away.  Little start-
up and lag time.
* Carbonadium Smasher = QCB + 2Ps (takes 1 super level and can only be
done in the air).  Omega Red's start-up pose before this is when he
stops in midair with his air-dash pose.  Then he air-dashes forward,
yelling "CARBONADIUM SMASHER!"  This has bad start-up time, but if it
is blocked, Omega Red will push himself away to safety.  Even better,
if it misses, Omega Red falls down, able to block any counterattacks.
If he catches the enemy not blocking, he gives him/her an automatic
beatdown ending with a coil throw directly downwards.  This does more
damage than the Omega Destroyer, but it is much harder to combo into.
_______________________________________________________________________
8. Assists
Assist Type    |Variable Assist |Variable Counter |Variable Combination
===============|================|=================|====================
Alpha: Throw   |Lp/Mp coil with |Hp               |Omega Destroyer
|throw in the UF |                 |
|direction       |                 |
---------------|----------------|-----------------|--------------------
Beta: Anti-Air |Hk Omega Strike |Hk Omega Strike  |Omega Destroyer
---------------|----------------|-----------------|-------------------
Gamma: Ground  |db + Hk         |d + Hp           |Omega Destroyer
* Alpha: Pick this if you want a setup for an air combo.  Of course,
getting this to connect is the hard part.  One of the better assists
imo.
* Beta: Pick this if you want to momentarily keep the enemy on the
ground.  When Omega Red finishes this, he will be in the enemy's
territory, so make sure you cover him.
* Gamma: One of the better assists imo.  Since he does this from where
you're located, it can be used to shield you from almost any attack.
Plus, it can stun the enemy for setups into practically anything!  Make
sure you cover him if you're using this for offense.
_______________________________________________________________________
9. Strategy
A. General Strategy
Omega Red is an all-purpose character.  He can play up-close with
his attacks that have great range as well as keep-away with his coils.
Tips when facing pixies:
* keep-away
* play up-close with his long-range normal attacks
* mainly stay in blocking position, especially against pixies who can
run really fast
Tips when facing beamers:
* abuse his df + Hk for a little bit (After that, they'll realize that
they need to change their keep-away strategy, don't they?)
* use your Hk coil when jumping a beam or fireball
* play more defensively and learn to telegraph the beams
Tips when facing powerhouses:
* capitalize on the lag in their moves; when far away, use your special
attacks
* abuse his jumping and crouching Hp to pierce through their super
armor
* keep-away, especially against hyper-armored characters
Tips when facing Shotokans (including Guile and Charlie):
* capitalize on the lag of their projectiles by ensnaring the enemy
with your Hk coil
* capitalize on the lag of their anti-air attacks by comboing them
* keep-away
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B. Highly-Prioritized Attacks:
#|*Ground     |*Anti-Air      |*Super Anti-Air|*Jump-In  |*Air-to-Air
=|============|===============|===============|==========|===========
1|crouching Hp|Hk Omega Strike|2P coil        |jumping Hp|jumping Hp
-|------------|---------------|---------------|----------|-----------
2|Hp          |Hp coil        |2K Omega Strike|jumping Hk|air-Lp coil
-|------------|---------------|---------------|----------|-----------
3|Hk          |either launcher|crouching Mp   |jumping Lk|jumping Hk
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
C. Specific Strategy
(under construction)
_______________________________________________________________________
10. Combos
Preferably start your combos with either a jumping Hp or Hk (preferably
Hp).  It would also help if you use assists to cover you.  Air combos
will not work if you launched the enemy with the tip of Omega Red's
launcher since he is slightly too far away, so stay away from them.
Regular Combo:
1. crouching Lk, crouching Mk, Hp XX Lp Carbonadium Coil
Snapback Combo:
2. crouching Lk, crouching Mk XX Snapback
Super Combo:
3. Lk, Mk, Hp XX Omega Destroyer
From what I've heard on the message boards, there is a way to combo
into his Carbonadium Smasher in the corner, but I forgot the combo
(doh!).
_______________________________________________________________________
11. Omega Red vs. Abyss
The last stage is where you can rack up a LOT of points against Abyss,
especially with Omega Red fighting him.
* First Form: Keep hitting him with the d + Hp. since multi-hits tend
to slow him down (as if he couldn't get any slower).  If he goes for
the dashing attack, use the Lk Omega Strike to carry yourself to the
other side or super-jump; while he's still dashing, hit him with the df
+ Hk and an assist if you're far away.  If you super-jumped backwards
towards Abyss (his dash goes all the way to the other side of the
screen, so Omega Red would be jumping closer to him since he dashed
under Omega Red to the other side), hit him with a jumping Hp and
repeat it.  If he goes for the beam super, super-jump forwards or
straight up, air dash when you're high to move over him, and while you
are landing, give him a jumping Hp.  Then while he's shooting the beam
the wrong way, keep hitting him with the jumping Hp so you don't get
hurt from hitting the beam using the other attacks; you can also use
your assists at this time.  You would be very surprised at how this
strategy can raise your combo hits.
* Second Form: Maintain an almost full-distance away and do the df + Hk
repeatedly (Omega Red's df + Hk sometimes cannot reach Abyss when he is
at a completely full distance away).  When you see him going for his
beam special, crouch-block, because sometimes he can duck one of his
thinner beams.  If you're quick enough, super-jump forwards, then air-
dash to the other side, giving him a jumping Hp as you land and hitting
his back with the crouching Lk, crouching Mk.  Just watch out for his
super.  If he sends out the bubbles, super-jump straight up or
backwards and send the coils down to pop them.  If you did not get rid
of all of them, use the db + Hk or the jumping Hp or Hk or crouching Hp
to protect yourself.
* Third Form: Immediately go behind him and when the match starts, use
the Lp or Lk and not the THC or DHC; he might disappear into the lava
first, making your THC miss and having him counterattack on all 3 of
your characters (You can keep all of them alive against a joke like
Abyss, can't you?) or just 1 of them in a DHC.  If he disappears, stay
in crouch-blocking stance at all times.  When he reappears, get right
below him (the Omega Destroyer does the most damage to him when both
coils are whipping him), and unleash the THC or DHC.  When he reappears
again, finish him off with another one.  If that doesn't work because
it did not kill him or if your THC is really bad, just block at all
times and when he appears, hit him with the jumping Hp for damage and
to charge your supermeter.  Once you have at least 1 level, use your
Omega Destroyer whenever you're under him.
_______________________________________________________________________
12. Poses and Colors
These are the only poses you need to know that will help your gameplay:
* Taunt: Omega Red breaks from his humpback stance by standing up and
yelling.  Not very useful info, I know, but if your opponent's Omega
Red underestimates your Omega Red's versatility, punish him.
* Assist Call: Same as his taunt, but instead of yelling, he says,
"Let's go!"  The value of this info is pretty obvious...that is if
you're also fighting Omega Red, so treat it as a taunt, except that you
might want to punish his helpers as well.
* Snapback Attack: Hp.  This is useful info because you can combine
your knowledge of the Hp's attributes (range, start-up time, etc.).
This FAQ is long enough without showing the list of colors, so I'll
just sum it up; the color variations of your character depends on which
button you pressed to select him/her.  The best color for Omega Red imo
is Lp, but if the your opponent already has that color, then you've got
the bad colors left.
_______________________________________________________________________
13. Past Revisions
(under construction)
_______________________________________________________________________
14. Future Revisions
* chapter 9, section C
* chapter 13
* updating chapter 15
* correction of any grammatical or spelling mistakes
* anything else
_______________________________________________________________________
15. Credits
Thanks to:
ANickerson for the vacuum effect of the Omega Destroyer, descriptions
of the normals, throws, specials, and supers, parts of the strategies
(including some against Abyss), and assist chart.
CJayC for making this great website and posting my FAQ up.