![]() New Dekesīesides the new control for the between the legs deke there is a whole set of new dekes you can do: Get familiar with it, add it to your arsenal, and use it strategically. I’ve found manually making contact with the puck or just closing off passing/shooting lanes while in DSS to be very effective – spamming R3 will get you into penalty trouble. IMPORTANT: Don’t let this tip make you think you should always be R3 poke-checking when in DSS. Tip: Be careful with it! The poke check from DSS will still get you penalties just as often as regular poke-checking if you get it in their skates. You have no doubt heard about it by now however, did you know you can poke check without letting go of the defensive skill stick action? The Defensive Skill Stick(DSS) is one of the flagship features of NHL 18. In it’s current state, I wouldn’t bother using it in a competitive match. The clip above looks great but it took me a few tries to get that nice smooth movement even with a player like Connor McDavid. ![]() With that said, its success rate could be increased. This means performing the between the legs deke takes slightly longer and personally I think that is a good thing since the deke was way overused in NHL 17. Back to a deep toey then pulled back across your body. ![]() The analog stick movement is almost identical to that of the movement you want your in-game stick to make. Pull the puck back on your forehand then instead of just tapping LB(L1) like you would of in NHL 17 you need to hold it and then pull the right stick diagonally across to the opposite corner. In NHL 18, the control is slightly different. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |