Slayer takes center stage in this Guilty Gear Xrd combo video, revealing both the practical and experimental sides of his toolkit. The video demonstrates why Slayer stands out as a more straightforward character to lab compared to the game's roster—his combos remain readable and followable without requiring obscure routing knowledge. A key focus emerges around meter usage: Red Roman Cancels prove far more valuable than super moves for unlocking devastating damage, allowing Slayer to chain together sequences that would otherwise end prematurely. The video explores his air super's unique dual-hit property, where both his body and the light around it can connect independently, creating different juggle states depending on which parts land. The Faust and Zato matchups illustrate this mechanic particularly well. Rather than padding combos with okizeme setups, the video prioritizes raw combo potential, offering a clear-eyed look at what Slayer can actually accomplish when you understand his damage scaling and cancel options. Whether you're exploring character fundamentals or hunting for new routes, this breakdown serves as a solid reference for Slayer's offensive capabilities.
If you liked the video please remember to leave a rating - it helps me out a lot. --- Guilty Gear XRD -SIGN- combo video showcasing what Slayer is capable of, be that old, new, practical or impractical. -COMMENTS- Slayer seems like a pretty straightforward character for combos compared to the other characters which makes it quite easy to follow along when watching. I…
Show more →If you liked the video please remember to leave a rating - it helps me out a lot. --- Guilty Gear XRD -SIGN- combo video showcasing what Slayer is capable of, be that old, new, practical or impractical. -COMMENTS- Slayer seems like a pretty straightforward character for combos compared to the other characters which makes it quite easy to follow along when watching. I purposely don't end the combos for okizeme since this isn't a practical combo video. His meter seems like it's