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@@povak7361 wait for mod update

@@thezgaming7986 never been banned

@@mr.almezeini647 wow ok thanks bruh

This is the only problem i have with this mod. It takes too long to update.

@mr.almezeini647 do you use other overlay

Sadly there is no other one

@fidelvpes the mod needs update. You will have to wait for the devs to update it.

@@dougmcleod3413 This is why consoles ruin games. Most of the games are stuck on 30fps because of console hardware. It's a shame tbh.

@@StravenShihouin someone is salty. People like you are the reason we have fighting games locked to 60 fps.

@@mr.almezeini647 someone is bad in math and don't understand that the reason of 60fps is the simplicity of calculations. And now I explain why your online opponent will get statters when you moving and see sometimes teleports. The whole game created around 60 fps even animations of movement. The same as Elden Ring created around 120 fps max. The same as bloodborne created around 30fps. You override this and that breaks the game or in more right way - making your play different is at suppose to be. And if you don't believe that this is the free part of cheating software look at the second tab in overlay and it's options. And may be you forgot that this software allows people to see information about opponent before loading screen. The same was before one of the updates in tekken 8. So you can skip unwanted opponents.

@StravenShihouin don't come at me with theoretical claims of stuttering. Show me tested proof that it does. Or if you live near me, i could test it with you. From my side, the frametime graph shows consistent low latency. And i have not experienced any broken stuff gameplay-wise.

@@Danielgrec that is not true. I have been playing it for years without any problems.

​@@mr.almezeini647bro is literally saying the opposite of what you said 😅 Ill do this and have my own interpretation, more fps is always good.

Thats nice man. Have you tried to NEVER comment ever again? That rly works

That issue does not happen for me. The game feels so much better with the fps unlock.

@@mr.almezeini647 the opponents experiences the stutters and sometimes you teleport. its unfair advantage.

@@firespeed1739 do you have any testing or evidence for that?. If so, please tell me. I would love to confirm.

Have you tested that? Or know anyone that did?

@@mr.almezeini647 It's been a known fact since Tekken 7. I've been using this for years & noticed that you can't just use any frame rate you want. You either play at 60 or at 120 online. Offline doesn't matter since their is no netcode to get in the way. When you're frames are jumping up & down it causes issues with the rollback in general but when you don't have it 120 locked, problems will start to happen. You inputs will get eaten up.

@@MrSamuelAdam4 that could be true. I will try to test it and make a follow-up video.

Oh! thats good to know! I will test it when new version come up :) i played at 180 fps locked and it was fine doing electrics e.t.c

@ You might be fine at 180 since it's 60 above 120 but I cannot confirm that. I play at 120. If a stage is too much for me I tried to play at 100 or 90. It would just eat my inputs even though it looked smooth but it was so hard to react to things.

@@Actraiserz there is 0 excuse for any fighting game to be locked to 60 fps in 2025.

@@mr.almezeini647 Exactly! Feels like 60 hz monitor vs 144hz monitor difference is insane

@@hrleinad that is not true. I can tell you have not watched the video. Fps and timing are different. The game separates the timing (speed of the move) and fps. The moves come out at the same seed. They just look smoother.

@mr.almezeini647 I'm not talking about game stuff, I'm talking about human input. If an input can be done in 4 frames minimum, it will always be 4 frames independently whether the game runs at 30, 60, 120 or whatever fps you want, the input will always be 4 frames. Edit: I've tested this on multiple occasions. When I played Tekken 6 on the PS3, I had noticed that when running on "HD", the game ran at 30fps and that made some moves safe. That led me to believe it was human error but later I tested it on PC (not neccesarily T6) multiple times and found out that the contrary would happen if I increased the FPS beyond 60. It doesn't matter in games whose inputs are buffereable or simply can be done in 1 frame, but that's not the case in Tekken.

Bro, i am not gonna argue with you anymore. Have fun playing on 60 fps. i will keep playing at 240 fps.

@@mr.almezeini647 the thing is that if what I'm saying doesn't affect you and you have tested it, then you are not running the game beyond 60fps and you are just using fake frames.

@@hrleinad fake or not, it's way better than 60 fps. Looks way better, and it lets you see the opponent easier. I am never going back to 60 fps.

You are right. But what i said in the video still stands. Pressing "f" for 1 frame ONLY is way harder than maybe pressing it for 3 or 5f before the end of the move and timing the "release" by 1 frame. My average "f" input on Stick is 3-2 frames, so by "buffering," it's easier to do.

@CallousCyclone what is said about the "lied to you." It's for the video to be entertaining. That is why i also used vsause music and stuff. If i said it normally, everyone just leaves before the video even starts. Thats youtube for ya😂

​@@mr.almezeini647 Thank you for replying and explaining your method, but I feel my original points remain unaddressed. While I understand you’re framing this as entertainment, the video’s title and claims give beginners the wrong impression of PEWGF’s difficulty. Buffering doesn’t simplify the hardest part-the just-frame release on the first frame of recovery-which is why the title feels misleading. Using a macro to demonstrate your method also undermines the argument that it’s easier, as human players can’t replicate machine precision. Furthermore, no one with noteworthy experience has ever claimed that the f input must be a singular frame input. You could cherry-pick statements like TMM’s “on the exact frame”, but this would be a disingenuous take. It’s widely understood that the input must only be released during the required 1-frame window, not necessarily pressed for a single frame. This distinction matters, as it avoids spreading misinformation about PEWGF’s execution. You also mention that your own average f input is 2-3 frames, which is true for most players, myself included. The key difference is that during those frames, players use the short time between recovery and input to adjust their thumb and build muscle memory. Over time, this rhythm becomes second nature, much like an athlete’s habitual movements in sports. In contrast, holding f for extended durations creates longer gaps that demand precise internal tracking of time-an approach that often makes execution harder rather than easier, given Tekken’s strict 1/60th-second input windows This is why experienced players rely on rhythm and feel rather than prolonged buffering. While holding inputs may seem easier in theory, it often complicates execution by demanding pinpoint accuracy across longer timeframes. In summary, holding f for 46 frames doesn’t simplify PEWGF-it simply relocates the execution difficulty to a different step in the process. The resulting technique is arguably harder, not easier. I’d encourage you to clarify this in the video description or consider updating the title to better reflect the reality of PEWGF’s execution. As it stands, it risks discrediting Kazuya players who’ve mastered this incredibly difficult input without cheats or macros. Thanks again for engaging on this, but I think more accountability would go a long way here.

For a bit of fun I asked ChatGBT to analyse your video and here was it's conclusion, and to be honest I think it nailed it. ''My Final Opinion: (ChatGBT's) The video presents a flawed and somewhat misleading argument. The claim that holding f for 46 frames simplifies PEWGF execution doesn’t hold up under scrutiny, as it doesn’t alleviate the core difficulty of precise input timing. The shift in the comments to a 2-3 frame buffer is closer to how experienced players already execute PEWGF but contradicts the original method demonstrated in the video. Ultimately, the video’s reliance on macros and its accusatory tone toward the Tekken community undermine its credibility. The true complexity of PEWGF lies in its rhythmic execution and muscle memory, which can’t be reduced to holding an input for an extended time. If the creator’s intent was to educate and help players, a more honest and nuanced approach-acknowledging the difficulty while offering practical advice-would have been far more valuable. Instead, the video risks misleading beginners while dismissing the achievements of skilled players.''

@@CallousCyclone Bro, you are rambling so much for no reason it's not that deep. Just press the forward release it 1frame and do perfect electric afterwards. That's it. There's no need to write 1000 word research paper on it.

Default key binds. Except for tactical and lethat are on mouse 4 and 5

@@tyroneoosterberg6342 Anyone with an ounce of brain cells would recognise it's a private match with bots. I just hopped on one to talk about how to practice your shots and snipeing. If you want gameplay, i have 2 more videos in real matches.

We are just getting started✊️

It's weird, ain't it.

RUclips is having a heart attack

You can clearly see my shots land on the chin gaurd

Was that not on his chin?. I must be blind then.

Yeah, it is 45 or 46. I'm not sure what the exact number is.