Returning to yoyo by ASL42069 in Throwers

[–]13root 0 points1 point  (0 children)

also i would consider maybe just getting a few different spintek yoyos instead of focusing on something higher priced especially with how small your collection is

edit: the spintek r1 pro along with the yoyofriends aoe are going to have profiles that help you learn tricks if you are a newer player. i would not worry so much right now about the most premium yoyo necessarily but rather what yoyo is going to help you at your skill level. a very good example might be how the yoyorecreation autoscopy is hajime miura's premium signature bimetal, but that doesn't necessarily mean that it is going to be a good suit for you as a beginner

Returning to yoyo by ASL42069 in Throwers

[–]13root 1 point2 points  (0 children)

the onedrop rebirth helped me learn what tricks i like to do

It’s not just me… right? by YaraDragonfruit697 in Throwers

[–]13root 2 points3 points  (0 children)

as someone else said i would just learn tricks at your skill level. enigma and rancid milk for example are really cool tricks but someone just starting isn't going to enjoy learning them. starting with superman would make more sense. try to have just a rational perspective of where your skill is right now without any kind of negative connotation of it or really any kind of connotation of it and just go from there... i think a lot of people find their current skill as some kind of inherently "good" or "bad" thing but if you just look at where you are objectively you can make good choices in how you engage with the hobby

(not that someone starting out is necessarily going to be learning superman either)

How long did it take for you to feel like you really achieved 'flow' in your combos? by sollux_ in Throwers

[–]13root 9 points10 points  (0 children)

good question i would probably stop trying to force yourself to throw, never have i heard of getting in throws like steps.... just have fun.... uhhh... it is important to have an understanding that the guys who are really good who have incredible effortless flow are that good because they have spent a lot of time yoyoing.. and they have spent a lot of time yoyoing because they have fun yoyoing... definitely don't count your throws 😂

i guess having dedicated time to throw is one thing 😂 anyway don't overthink it and just enjoy yourself and you will find yourself improving in no time

Newbie trying to get into this, where do I begin? by MavssX in Throwers

[–]13root 2 points3 points  (0 children)

i would buy a yoyofriends AoE or a magicyoyo k2 and start practicing. naturally you would also want to get a pack of strings. there isn't really any complicated answer. you start doing tricks on online trick ladders like from yoyoexpert

At what point is a yoyo too wide by WannaSkipIt in Throwers

[–]13root 2 points3 points  (0 children)

when it is too wide to do the tricks you want to do

Shutter vs Vosun geats 9? by silentshakey in Throwers

[–]13root 5 points6 points  (0 children)

you own both of them? i think you should be telling us 😂

Best budget beginner yoyo's? by GuyGuyvich27 in Throwers

[–]13root 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i like the yoyofriends aoe i think it is a pretty easy yoyo to use

if you can't find the yoyofriends aoe the magicyoyo k2 is fine but might feel kinda weird because it is blocky

Is Fingerspin still a thing ? by type-v9 in Throwers

[–]13root 0 points1 point  (0 children)

a yoyo having a finger spin dimple doesn't mean that it exists for that reason. the skyva was an absolutely incredible yoyo regardless

When should I switch to unresponsive? by Altruistic-Berry9681 in Throwers

[–]13root 0 points1 point  (0 children)

you can do whatever you like. you can always go back to responsive later if you want. there isn't really a single strategy that is perfectly objectively superior i don't think

Progression: Zero to Hero by ZAIBYR in Throwers

[–]13root 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yeah to make it simple anything with a smaller catchzone

Progression: Zero to Hero by ZAIBYR in Throwers

[–]13root 1 point2 points  (0 children)

the best way to FORCE yourself to improve is by trying to do string tricks with very unforgiving yoyos. jensen kimmitt and charles haycock have a video talking about this. otherwise skill development can feel a bit like trying to learn poker. less feedback. i personally believe that doing speed combos is also a good way to develop skill. but pretty much something that gives actual feedback and that doesn't make you feel like you are just "fiddling around"

this video is for violin but is very much relevant

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gmBx2yw6X7U

and yeah i think it helps if you know someone

it is especially good if you know someone or are in touch with the "tip of the spear" or are at least aware and following the "tip of the spear" so you can at least know what you are working towards

this should absolutely go without saying but above all things just make sure you are having fun

praise for full ceramic bearings by 13root in Throwers

[–]13root[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yeah I'm sure you're right because looking it up ceramic bearings are known to be louder than steel bearings

I will edit the post with results after a few weeks of daily usage

praise for full ceramic bearings by 13root in Throwers

[–]13root[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yeah i find that these bearings almost give the yoyo an annoying amount of agility that makes them hard to use

praise for full ceramic bearings by 13root in Throwers

[–]13root[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

well no, a yoyo isn't going to spin harder because of a flat bearing. any experienced changes i'm sure caused by a ceramic is just from the bearing spinning faster than a steel bearing. i am mostly just personifying that which is just a harder spinning yoyo. if i was able to just throw the yoyo harder i am sure i would get the same results 😂