Originally posted by NonSensi-Klown
What?
If you're doing something that your opponent is unaware of, that's kind of like outsmarting them.
Originally posted by NonSensi-Klown
"dodging" an attack is when someone throws a punch at you and you duck. Waiting for someone to get close, than teleporting ten feet away and blowing a raspberry, than waiting for him to get close again and teleporting ten feet away. That's not "dodging". That's "staying out of range", or "avoiding your opponent". When you avoid your opponent to the point were they can' attack you and you're not attacking them because you're too weak, you're running away.
That's kind of the same thing, Blax. In both situations, you're making your opponent miss. Rather you're teleporting or ducking, you're still avoiding your opponents attacks. It's not running away. If it was, you'd have to be away from the fight itself (the opponent and the area where the fight takes place). That's running away. But this isn't the case. This is simply avoiding the all the attacks until you get the advantage, not because you can't win.
Originally posted by NonSensi-Klown
Except with the rope-a-dope strategy Ali didn't run around the ring in circles to the point where his opponent couldn't throw a single punch. Do you know why? Because that's a banned tactic in professional fighting. Doing it once or twice to collect yourself is one thing, doing it continuously will get your points knocked off.And guess what would happen if a Boxer were to do that for an hour?
That's why he relied on his endurance and it was to make the opponent tire himself out, which doesn't require running around anyway. But the main point here is that it's Ali's opponent that's doing most of the punching and this is intentional because he's waiting for the right time to counter. In this case, instead of waiting for someone to get tired, Scorpion is just trying to get stronger and he's teleporting until he is strong enough. Plus, this ain't professional fighting anyway.
Originally posted by NonSensi-Klown
That's an A>B>C argument, first off, second off, I'm still correct. Elder Sub-Zero without his ice powers would lose to the Chief, because he's inferior. So why would beating a man, whom you've lost to twice, and is inferior anyway, be any indication for how strong he is compared to the Chief?
I don't know what point you're trying to make here. The first time they fought, Scorpion lost specifically because he didn't have any powers and got his head ripped off. The third time (which was two years later), Scorpion beat him and this was long before his amp from the Elder Gods. I hope you're not trying to imply that he's weaker now or something.
Originally posted by NonSensi-Klown
Both. Saying "he gets a power boost" is meaningless if you have no way of telling how long it takes to do so. How would we use it in a debate? Do we assume that he gets powerful instantly? What do we do?
I said this already, I don't know how long he gets stronger but at the same time, we can't just ignore the fact that he does stronger because that is something we can confirm. So we can't say that both arguments can't be used.
Originally posted by NonSensi-Klown
Bananas.
😬