The biggest misconception I had when first playing Sakupen was that I thought that more practice always means more improvements, but according to my experience so far, it's actually wrong, here's why: Muscle memory is developed by repetitive motion, if your repetitive motion is basically the first 1-3 jumps, you're not improving, because you're literally trying to adapt to the "deaths" not the level itself. You'll only improve if you did more "successful clicks" than your "attempts". If you can't handle at least diamond dance (38-44%), I'd recommend switch level, jumping too far is actually way slower than normal steady progression. But even if you can, I still won't recommend it, because Sakupen has a very low improvement potential, what I meant by that is basically you can't rely on this level if you want to improve your overall skill level.
@@darmageon1232 of course, you need to surpass your limit to improve, but as someone who has a lot of experience in sakupen circles and jumping, I'm just saying I don't recommend it at all because of how slow your improvement will be if you jump that far, it'll be even slower than normal steady progression. What I would recommend is do a light jump, and try REALLY mastering 1 balanced level that FEELS reachable for you to do it in a year. Once again, these are just my suggestions as someone who has more experience in jumping and skc, whether or not you want to listen to me, it's up to you.
The biggest misconception I had when first playing Sakupen was that I thought that more practice always means more improvements, but according to my experience so far, it's actually wrong, here's why:
Muscle memory is developed by repetitive motion, if your repetitive motion is basically the first 1-3 jumps, you're not improving, because you're literally trying to adapt to the "deaths" not the level itself. You'll only improve if you did more "successful clicks" than your "attempts". If you can't handle at least diamond dance (38-44%), I'd recommend switch level, jumping too far is actually way slower than normal steady progression. But even if you can, I still won't recommend it, because Sakupen has a very low improvement potential, what I meant by that is basically you can't rely on this level if you want to improve your overall skill level.
@@sSangkan thank you for suggestion
But i want break my limits😔
@@darmageon1232 of course, you need to surpass your limit to improve, but as someone who has a lot of experience in sakupen circles and jumping, I'm just saying I don't recommend it at all because of how slow your improvement will be if you jump that far, it'll be even slower than normal steady progression. What I would recommend is do a light jump, and try REALLY mastering 1 balanced level that FEELS reachable for you to do it in a year. Once again, these are just my suggestions as someone who has more experience in jumping and skc, whether or not you want to listen to me, it's up to you.
@@darmageon1232 I have one more advice for you, whenever you want to go for a new hardest, play the hardest part first, not the easiest.
@@sSangkan okay
Hi cutie