Tip: How to vibrate faster

[kmay]

Re: Tip: How to vibrate faster

umm idk it depends on keyboard, knowledge of song, and how fast you canmove your forearms up and down. idk, i don't see why we need to vibrate in ffr. i know we need to mash, but i haven't vibrated ever. there are ways around this.

[Heartseeker7]

Re: Tip: How to vibrate faster

umm idk it depends on keyboard, knowledge of song, and how fast you canmove your forearms up and down. idk, i don't see why we need to vibrate in ffr. i know we need to mash, but i haven't vibrated ever. there are ways around this.

A good keyboard with very good key response time is a bonus.

What about songs like Hardkore Atomic?
I have played that a good number of times and I'm pretty sure you have to vibrate.

[kmay]

Re: Tip: How to vibrate faster

no... or at least i don't. i mash it but not fast enough to vibrate. yet again i like to try and read those notes so i miss a lot

[coraleaterlinda]

Re: Tip: How to vibrate faster

for the first time my chordate anatomy class has a practical use (we studied the brachioradialis)

[OrganisM]

Re: Tip: How to vibrate faster

i know, thats how i pleasured my ex. gah good times

Naw, just punch her in the vagina. That way she will love you more.

[~kitty~]

Re: Tip: How to vibrate faster

Just buy those vibrators and they'll do all the vibrating for you

EDIT: Probably you can buy one at Spencers...

[robertsona]

Re: Tip: How to vibrate faster

The Battle of Dien Bien Phu (French: Bataille de Diên Biên Phu; Vietnamese: Chiến dịch Điện Biên Phủ) was the climactic battle of the First Indochina War between French Union forces of the French Far East Expeditionary Corps, and Vietnamese Viet Minh communist revolutionary forces. The battle occurred between March and May 1954, and culminated in a massive French defeat that effectively ended the war. Martin Windrow claimed Dien Bien Phu was "the first time that a non-European colonial independence movement had evolved through all the stages from guerrilla bands to a conventionally organized and equipped army able to defeat a modern Western occupier in pitched battle."

As a result of blunders in the French decision making process, the French undertook to create an air-supplied base at Dien Bien Phu, deep in the hills of Vietnam. Its purpose was to cut off Viet Minh supply lines into the neighboring French protectorate of Laos, at the same time drawing the Viet Minh into a battle that would cripple them. Instead, the Viet Minh, under General Vo Nguyen Giap, surrounded and besieged the French, who were unaware of the Viet Minh's possession of heavy artillery (including anti-aircraft guns) and their ability to move such weapons to the mountain crests overlooking the French encampment. The Viet Minh occupied the highlands around Dien Bien Phu, and were able to fire down accurately onto French positions. Tenacious fighting on the ground ensued, reminiscent of the trench warfare of World War I. The French repeatedly repulsed Viet Minh assaults on their positions. Supplies and reinforcements were delivered by air, although as the French positions were overrun and the anti-aircraft fire took its toll, fewer and fewer of those supplies reached them. After a two month siege, the garrison was overrun and most French surrendered. Despite the loss of most of their best soldiers, the Viet Minh marshalled their remaining forces and pursued those French who did flee into the wilderness, routing them and ending the battle.

Shortly after the battle, the war ended with the 1954 Geneva accords, under which France agreed to withdraw from its former Indochinese colonies. The accords partitioned the country in two; fighting later resumed, among rival Vietnamese forces, in 1959 with the Vietnam War (Second Indochina War).

[Mr. Bob]

Re: Tip: How to vibrate faster

Sir John Desmond Patrick Keegan OBE (born 15 May 1934) is a British military historian, lecturer and journalist. He has published many works on the nature of combat between the 14th and 21st centuries concerning land, air, maritime and intelligence warfare as well as the psychology of battle.

Keegan is possibly the best-known[Peacock term] British military historian of the 20th century.[citation needed] Although (unlike many other military historians) he has never served as a soldier, this is hard to discern from his books, which are as concerned with the experience of the common soldier as with the tactics and strategy of the generals. This is particularly evident in The (Illustrated) Face of Battle, which discusses in detail the effect of infantry and cavalry on each other, the effects of wounds and illness, and the morale of the troops, in three successive battles—Agincourt, Waterloo, and the Somme—which occurred in different centuries but in the same region. Like many military-history texts, this book has diagrams with boxes and arrows showing movements of infantry, cavalry, and artillery units; but he discusses the soldiers in depth. He has spent much of his life teaching officers—and listening to them.

[YaBoySM]

Re: Tip: How to vibrate faster

Shut up, queer. =/

The Battle of Dien Bien Phu (French: Bataille de Diên Biên Phu; Vietnamese: Chiến dịch Điện Biên Phủ) was the climactic battle of the First Indochina War between French Union forces of the French Far East Expeditionary Corps, and Vietnamese Viet Minh communist revolutionary forces. The battle occurred between March and May 1954, and culminated in a massive French defeat that effectively ended the war. Martin Windrow claimed Dien Bien Phu was "the first time that a non-European colonial independence movement had evolved through all the stages from guerrilla bands to a conventionally organized and equipped army able to defeat a modern Western occupier in pitched battle."

As a result of blunders in the French decision making process, the French undertook to create an air-supplied base at Dien Bien Phu, deep in the hills of Vietnam. Its purpose was to cut off Viet Minh supply lines into the neighboring French protectorate of Laos, at the same time drawing the Viet Minh into a battle that would cripple them. Instead, the Viet Minh, under General Vo Nguyen Giap, surrounded and besieged the French, who were unaware of the Viet Minh's possession of heavy artillery (including anti-aircraft guns) and their ability to move such weapons to the mountain crests overlooking the French encampment. The Viet Minh occupied the highlands around Dien Bien Phu, and were able to fire down accurately onto French positions. Tenacious fighting on the ground ensued, reminiscent of the trench warfare of World War I. The French repeatedly repulsed Viet Minh assaults on their positions. Supplies and reinforcements were delivered by air, although as the French positions were overrun and the anti-aircraft fire took its toll, fewer and fewer of those supplies reached them. After a two month siege, the garrison was overrun and most French surrendered. Despite the loss of most of their best soldiers, the Viet Minh marshalled their remaining forces and pursued those French who did flee into the wilderness, routing them and ending the battle.

Shortly after the battle, the war ended with the 1954 Geneva accords, under which France agreed to withdraw from its former Indochinese colonies. The accords partitioned the country in two; fighting later resumed, among rival Vietnamese forces, in 1959 with the Vietnam War (Second Indochina War).

WTF does this have to do with the subject?!?!?!?!?!?!?!

[STD_Sappy]

Re: Tip: How to vibrate faster

hmm yes you must have a degree in stepmania anatomy to understand this subject

LMFAO LMFAO. That was funny.

[bender5]

Re: Tip: How to vibrate faster

What about songs like Hardkore Atomic?
I have played that a good number of times and I'm pretty sure you have to vibrate.

Hardcore atomic is pretty easily combo-able with wrist jacking.

However crowdpleaser has a 120 bpm 64th trill. Which makes it 240 bpm jacks, and there is no way in hell you can combo that legitimately without vibrating.