Nickelodeon All-Star Brawl/Rocko: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 13:04, 1 November 2022

Story

Fighting day is a very dangerous day.

Rocko is an anthropomorphic wallaby who emigrated to the United States, from Australia and who formerly works at "Kind of a Lot o' Comics" as a cashier. While his personally hygienic, polite, caring and practical, Rocko has an almost pathological tendency to neglect his living space and he has anger management issues.

Gameplay

Rocko is a very strong all-rounder character. Similar to Zim, he can set some nasty mixups up and wall you out with his special attacks. He also has very good aerials which give him a strong combo game, and his Light Down Aerial is a slowfall (The opponent will descend slowly after getting hit by the move), meaning he can set up some very nasty edgeguards. Rocko is a very strong character in many ways, and is in the upper echelon of the cast.

Rocko


Franchise	Rocko's Modern Life
Home Stage	Hardcore Chores

Strengths

Weaknesses

Strong projectile game with both Spunky and Jack the Hammer. Can aid in his combo game as well as set up some strong edgeguards.
Fast and small, making him tricky to hit. Spunky is also non-reflectable from the front which can make him even harder to hit.
Light Up Air is an absurdly fast multi-hit kill move. It has a Frame 6 startup.
His Strong Down Air doubles as a projectile, which further improves his edgeguarding and even his combo game.
Light Down Air is a slowfall Down Air, which makes him dangerous to be off-stage against. It also gives him a very strong combo game.
Down Light is a good poke.

Jack The Hammer will also hit him, meaning he has to distance himself from it in order to avoid this from happpening.
Spunky is relatively easy to get rid of with certain attacks.
Rocko is very stubby up close, and a lot of his stronger attacks can lose to disjoints.
If Rocko lands onstage after using his Up Special, he will have a special animation where he turns to paste. While he has a hitbox for this move, it lasts for a few frames, giving his opponent a window to punish him.