STSD setups: Difference between revisions
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== General | == General tips == | ||
* An STSD setup can be used over an empty column. This can be very useful when approaching rows that are too high to set up a TSD or if the player wants to sneak in a second T-Spin Double. When used in combination with tetrises, this technique can be very deadly. | * An STSD setup can be used over an empty column. This can be very useful when approaching rows that are too high to set up a TSD or if the player wants to sneak in a second T-Spin Double. When used in combination with tetrises, this technique can be very deadly. | ||
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== Situational | == Situational setups == | ||
=== Overhang === | === Overhang === | ||
Refer to [[T-Spin Triple Setups#Overhang| T-Spin Triple Overhang Situation Setups]] | Refer to [[T-Spin Triple Setups#Overhang| T-Spin Triple Overhang Situation Setups]] | ||
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=== Garbage | === Garbage manipulation === | ||
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== Empty | == Empty field setups == | ||
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Latest revision as of 04:24, 1 February 2020
General tips
- An STSD setup can be used over an empty column. This can be very useful when approaching rows that are too high to set up a TSD or if the player wants to sneak in a second T-Spin Double. When used in combination with tetrises, this technique can be very deadly.
- When placing a STSD over a tetris column, a player can still tetris if the notch has not been set up.
Notch is not OK. |
Overhang is OK. |
Situational setups
Overhang
Refer to T-Spin Triple Overhang Situation Setups
Notch
Garbage manipulation
Empty field setups
Alternatives
In the case of ill-fated garbage, a J can skip one TSD.
The second T-Spin Double can be replaced with a T-Spin Triple.
Transfers
Trinity (TSD→STSD)
King Crimson (TST→STSD)