|description= The air version of Shingo Kick. While a simple divekick on the surface, this move has the capability to be an anti fireball tool.
|description= The air version of Shingo Kick. While a simple divekick on the surface, this move has the capability to be an anti fireball tool.
* Soft knockdown on all versions
* Soft knockdown on all versions
* Juggle state on airborne opponents. Can be followed up in the corner.
* No height restriction, so this move can be done with a Tiger Knee input.
* No height restriction, so this move can be done with a Tiger Knee input.
* Can be done from backdash, where its application for getting in on projectiles shows its true abilities.
* Can be done from backdash, where its application for getting in on projectiles shows its true abilities.
* '''B''' version goes about 1/4 of the screen.
* '''B''' version goes about 1/4 of the screen.
*Upon Critical Hit:
*Upon Critical Hit for all versions:
**Damage Increase
**Damage Increase
|description2=*'''D''' version travels 1/2 of the screen at the cost of longer startup.
|description2=*'''D''' version travels 1/2 of the screen at the cost of slightly longer startup.
|description3=*'''BD''' version travels 1/2 of the screen as well, but with the '''B''' version's startup time.
What makes this move good as an anti fireball tool is that Shingo goes higher than where he is when he originally input the move. Essentially, rather than being low to the ground like during the backdash, Shingo will actually be higher. The '''B''' version only slightly increases the height, while the '''D''' and '''BD''' version places him much higher (high enough to go past an opponent even). Shingo will soar over a fireball with incredible speed with his own counter attack that can be a juggle on an airborne hit. The '''BD''' kick is especially good at these air to air interactions, as he can more easily combo into moves like 236AC (which means that he makes this anti air lead to insane damage).
At first glance, it'd be easy to assume that Shingo Yabuki is little more than a Joke Character (a la Dan Hibiki), but in actuality, he's a Lethal Joke Character. Simply put, underneath that silly exterior of his, Shingo is a fairly competent Rushdown character with a plethora of ways to close the gap between him and the opponent. Whether we're talking about his signature Shingo Kick (which can be performed in the air, ever since 2003), his take on Kyo's Kototsuki (which got an entirely different move out of the B version), or his all-new Mizukiri (based on Kyo's Munotsuchi follow-up from his Aragami Rekka), Shingo has no shortage of ways to approach his opponent. And once he's close, it can be tough to shake him off owing to his Aragami Mikansei poke, fantastic Light normals, and his Nietogi command grab.
Shingo also reintroduces his own unique mechanic from '97-XI, Critical Hits. Like in some JRPGs, all of Shingo's Specials and Supers have a chance to land a Critical Hit, which not only increases their damage output significantly but also comes with entirely different properties as well. For example, his EX Dokugami hook turns into a Wall Bounce if it's a Critical Hit, while EX Oboroguruma becomes a Ground Bounce (which stacks with his EX Kototsuki), amplifying his already fantastic combo damage that much further.
Pros
Cons
High Damage: There's no sugarcoating it - if you want damage, Shingo has it in spades. Even his meterless combos - especially with Critical Hits - can do upwards of 30% if you're lucky. With meter, however, you're looking at around 50% damage with half a bar. And assuming those hits are critical, it can go upwards of 70%. Needless to say, with and without flames, Shingo's hits don't tickle.
Critical Hits: Unique to Shingo, his Critical Hits increase his already solid damage output even further and buffs the properties of his Specials and Supers on top of that.
Long Limbs: Shingo's normals have shockingly fantastic reach. 5A and 5C have amazing reach and are special cancelable, and his 5B and 5D are also great to keep his opponents in check. Most of his crouching normals carry over from Kyo and work like you'd expect them to. And the less said about his fantastic j.D, the better.
Mix-ups: Shingo has many ways to keep his opponent guessing up close. With a low that leads into a combo (214P), overheads (6B and 624K), a command grab, a divekick (aka, Shingo Kick Air) with no height limit, and a feint (236C~AB) which synergizes with his command grab. Suffice it to say you've got plenty of options.
Strong Hard Knockdown Conversions: Shingo has many ways convert into 412D/BD, EX Shingo Kick, and his 624K specials, giving him a lot of consistency for his pressure.
Hilarious: If you just want to lay back and have fun, Shingo is the character for you. Being the token comic relief character of KOF, just about everything Shingo does is liable to either crack a smile and/or a laugh, or outright annoy the opponent (which if you're into mind games, works better than you think).
Slow: One of the things that hold Shingo back is his general sluggishness. His mobility is only average, his far heavies are easily contested at range (especially his 5C), his DP is slower than most, and quicker characters will make dealing with pressure a pain for Shingo.
Inconsistent: Unfortunately, Shingo's Critical Hits are a double-edged sword for him as his light confirms into 236AC can either lead into explosive damage or damage equal to a meterless heavy combo, not to mention a critical hit in the corner will take his opponent out of it. High damage combos can still be performed with less RNG-dependent specials, but he will lose his explosive capabilities without testing your luck.
Weak Against Zoning: Shingo does not have many options outside of system mechanics to contest zoning in mid range or full screen, requiring him to take risks on defense and potentially on offense against fireballs and/or long range normals/specials.
Needs to be in your face: For Shingo to play well, if at all, he has to be up close in personal to use his tools effectively.
Guard(1) means only the first hit has to be blocked that way, (2) the second, No bracket means the entire move has to be blocked said way.How this attack has to be blocked. Throws and unblockables will stay empty.
Cancel(1) means only the first hit is cancelable, (2) the second, (x~y) every hit from x to y, No bracket means the entire move is.Whether this move is special or super cancelable. If neither, will stay empty.
StartupNumber of frames for the move to become active, first active frame included.
Activex, (y), z means the move has two hits. The 1st is active for x frames Followed by a y frame gap Then the 2nd is active for z frames.Number of frames the move is active, meaning able to connect, for.
RecoveryNumber of frames past its active frames for the move to end and the character to recover unless the move is canceled.
Hit Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip. SKD is soft knockdown, HKD is hard.After the move hits, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Block Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip.After the move is blocked, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Invulnerability(Startup) means the move is invincible until after its 1st active frame. (Startup - 1) means it's invincible until its 1st active frame. Throw and/or Hit Invincibility the move has. (frames)_TYPE_(Location). Startup or Active may be used to note the frame range.
StunAmount of stun damage a move inflicts. This will not factor in proration if applicable
Guard DamageDamage done to the guard bar regardless of multipliers
70 [90]
Mid
super
9
6
19
-2 [+29 SKD - Critical]
-6
-
70
70
Can be used in light confirms.
Can be punished by certain moves when blocked, such as Kyo's 623AC
Leaves the opponent standing on hit, with Shingo at a slight disadvantage.
Causes a juggle on an airborne opponent.
If hit on an airborne character from the right height, such as after 214A/C/AC, it can be followed up, such as with 623AC.
Guard(1) means only the first hit has to be blocked that way, (2) the second, No bracket means the entire move has to be blocked said way.How this attack has to be blocked. Throws and unblockables will stay empty.
Cancel(1) means only the first hit is cancelable, (2) the second, (x~y) every hit from x to y, No bracket means the entire move is.Whether this move is special or super cancelable. If neither, will stay empty.
StartupNumber of frames for the move to become active, first active frame included.
Activex, (y), z means the move has two hits. The 1st is active for x frames Followed by a y frame gap Then the 2nd is active for z frames.Number of frames the move is active, meaning able to connect, for.
RecoveryNumber of frames past its active frames for the move to end and the character to recover unless the move is canceled.
Hit Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip. SKD is soft knockdown, HKD is hard.After the move hits, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Block Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip.After the move is blocked, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Invulnerability(Startup) means the move is invincible until after its 1st active frame. (Startup - 1) means it's invincible until its 1st active frame. Throw and/or Hit Invincibility the move has. (frames)_TYPE_(Location). Startup or Active may be used to note the frame range.
StunAmount of stun damage a move inflicts. This will not factor in proration if applicable
Guard DamageDamage done to the guard bar regardless of multipliers
C
C
90 [128 (90+40)]
Mid
super
16
2
24
+28 [+41 HKD - Critical]
-7 [+2 - Critical]
-
130 (90+40)
130 (90+40)
C version is a soft knockdown upon regular hit
Upon Critical Hit:
Flames appear and the opponent is sent into a hard knockdown, while Shingo looks at his hands in confusion. Hits twice.
Shingo can safe jump 4 frame DPs after the animation finishes.
When midscreen, hyper jump forward and use any air normal but j.B. On hit, Shingo can use Close D to combo. On block, Shingo is too far to do much outside of flail his Far C/D.
When in Corner, simply hold jump and use any air normal.
Guard(1) means only the first hit has to be blocked that way, (2) the second, No bracket means the entire move has to be blocked said way.How this attack has to be blocked. Throws and unblockables will stay empty.
Cancel(1) means only the first hit is cancelable, (2) the second, (x~y) every hit from x to y, No bracket means the entire move is.Whether this move is special or super cancelable. If neither, will stay empty.
StartupNumber of frames for the move to become active, first active frame included.
Activex, (y), z means the move has two hits. The 1st is active for x frames Followed by a y frame gap Then the 2nd is active for z frames.Number of frames the move is active, meaning able to connect, for.
RecoveryNumber of frames past its active frames for the move to end and the character to recover unless the move is canceled.
Hit Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip. SKD is soft knockdown, HKD is hard.After the move hits, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Block Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip.After the move is blocked, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Invulnerability(Startup) means the move is invincible until after its 1st active frame. (Startup - 1) means it's invincible until its 1st active frame. Throw and/or Hit Invincibility the move has. (frames)_TYPE_(Location). Startup or Active may be used to note the frame range.
StunAmount of stun damage a move inflicts. This will not factor in proration if applicable
Guard DamageDamage done to the guard bar regardless of multipliers
AC
AC
120 (40+80) [158 (40+80+40)]
Mid
-
10
2 (4) 2
36
Wall Splat +62 to 77 [Wall Bounce +82 to 98 - Critical]
-21 [-12 - Critical]
-
0
140 (60+80) [180 (60+80+40)]
AC version is a hard knockdown on regular hit.
Hits twice.
Upon Critical Hit:
The opponent wall bounces into a juggle state. Hits three times with an extra flame effect.
Will send the opponent out of the corner during corner combos.
115 Shiki • Dokugami Unfinished (Feint)
115 Shiki • Dokugami Unfinished (Feint)
236C~AC
236C~AC
NO IMAGE FOUND
No results
Exactly as the name says, Shingo will feint the startup of 236C.
Especially scary when paired with his command grab.
Guard(1) means only the first hit has to be blocked that way, (2) the second, No bracket means the entire move has to be blocked said way.How this attack has to be blocked. Throws and unblockables will stay empty.
Cancel(1) means only the first hit is cancelable, (2) the second, (x~y) every hit from x to y, No bracket means the entire move is.Whether this move is special or super cancelable. If neither, will stay empty.
StartupNumber of frames for the move to become active, first active frame included.
Activex, (y), z means the move has two hits. The 1st is active for x frames Followed by a y frame gap Then the 2nd is active for z frames.Number of frames the move is active, meaning able to connect, for.
RecoveryNumber of frames past its active frames for the move to end and the character to recover unless the move is canceled.
Hit Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip. SKD is soft knockdown, HKD is hard.After the move hits, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Block Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip.After the move is blocked, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Invulnerability(Startup) means the move is invincible until after its 1st active frame. (Startup - 1) means it's invincible until its 1st active frame. Throw and/or Hit Invincibility the move has. (frames)_TYPE_(Location). Startup or Active may be used to note the frame range.
StunAmount of stun damage a move inflicts. This will not factor in proration if applicable
Guard DamageDamage done to the guard bar regardless of multipliers
Guard(1) means only the first hit has to be blocked that way, (2) the second, No bracket means the entire move has to be blocked said way.How this attack has to be blocked. Throws and unblockables will stay empty.
Cancel(1) means only the first hit is cancelable, (2) the second, (x~y) every hit from x to y, No bracket means the entire move is.Whether this move is special or super cancelable. If neither, will stay empty.
StartupNumber of frames for the move to become active, first active frame included.
Activex, (y), z means the move has two hits. The 1st is active for x frames Followed by a y frame gap Then the 2nd is active for z frames.Number of frames the move is active, meaning able to connect, for.
RecoveryNumber of frames past its active frames for the move to end and the character to recover unless the move is canceled.
Hit Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip. SKD is soft knockdown, HKD is hard.After the move hits, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Block Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip.After the move is blocked, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Invulnerability(Startup) means the move is invincible until after its 1st active frame. (Startup - 1) means it's invincible until its 1st active frame. Throw and/or Hit Invincibility the move has. (frames)_TYPE_(Location). Startup or Active may be used to note the frame range.
StunAmount of stun damage a move inflicts. This will not factor in proration if applicable
Guard DamageDamage done to the guard bar regardless of multipliers
60 [80]
Low
super
15
3
21
SKD +38
-5
-
60
60
Placeholder
90 [110]
Low
super
21
3
21
SKD +43
-5
-
90
90
100 [120]
Low
-
15
3
21
SKD +43
-5
-
0
100
Shingo Kinsei Ore Shiki • Nie Togi
Shingo Kinsei Ore Shiki • Nie Togi
632146B/D/BD
632146B/D/BD
NO IMAGE FOUND
No resultsNo results
Command grab that, while standard at a glance, can be a massive blow to the opponent.
B and D version can combo into 4214B/BD midscreen and can combo into 623A/AC in the corner.
BD version has a higher launch and can combo into most specials anywhere on screen.
Upon Critical Hit:
Damage increase.
What makes this grab scary to an opponent is the combo into 4214BD. If Shingo gets a Critical Hit on that EX, and with enough meter, he can do upwards of 50% off of this command grab. Of course, this is reliant on 4214BD being a Critical Hit, so it's not guaranteed. Regardless, make the opponent afraid of a surprise command grab with the potential of death.
Guard(1) means only the first hit has to be blocked that way, (2) the second, No bracket means the entire move has to be blocked said way.How this attack has to be blocked. Throws and unblockables will stay empty.
Cancel(1) means only the first hit is cancelable, (2) the second, (x~y) every hit from x to y, No bracket means the entire move is.Whether this move is special or super cancelable. If neither, will stay empty.
StartupNumber of frames for the move to become active, first active frame included.
Activex, (y), z means the move has two hits. The 1st is active for x frames Followed by a y frame gap Then the 2nd is active for z frames.Number of frames the move is active, meaning able to connect, for.
RecoveryNumber of frames past its active frames for the move to end and the character to recover unless the move is canceled.
Hit Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip. SKD is soft knockdown, HKD is hard.After the move hits, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Block Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip.After the move is blocked, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Invulnerability(Startup) means the move is invincible until after its 1st active frame. (Startup - 1) means it's invincible until its 1st active frame. Throw and/or Hit Invincibility the move has. (frames)_TYPE_(Location). Startup or Active may be used to note the frame range.
StunAmount of stun damage a move inflicts. This will not factor in proration if applicable
Guard DamageDamage done to the guard bar regardless of multipliers
B
B
90 [110]
Mid
-
19
7
19
SKD +34
-5
-
80
80
Shingo's most infamous move, and surprisingly useful. This flying kick can be incredibly hard to punish.
B version causes a soft knockdown.
D
D
110 [130]
Mid
-
28
6
15
HKD (73 - Close Range to 78 Max Range)
-2 (Standing Block) to -0 (Crouch Block) to 2 (Max Range)
-
100
100
D version is slower, but causes a hard knockdown on hit.
BD
BD
130 [150]
Mid
-
21
6
15
HKD (73 - Close Range to 78 Max Range)
-2 (Standing Block) to -0 (Crouch Block) to 2 (Max Range)
-
0
120
BD version is the middle ground between the two versions.
Between the two in speed, but also a hard knockdown.
Unlike the other Shingo Kicks, this one is safe at -2. The recovery is so low that, with the right setup, it can be slightly plus on block. However, the distance created is only useful for gimmicky frame traps with 2C. Do not let this dissuade you, though, as this still can be used to mind game your opponent with how low the recovery is.
Guard(1) means only the first hit has to be blocked that way, (2) the second, No bracket means the entire move has to be blocked said way.How this attack has to be blocked. Throws and unblockables will stay empty.
Cancel(1) means only the first hit is cancelable, (2) the second, (x~y) every hit from x to y, No bracket means the entire move is.Whether this move is special or super cancelable. If neither, will stay empty.
StartupNumber of frames for the move to become active, first active frame included.
Activex, (y), z means the move has two hits. The 1st is active for x frames Followed by a y frame gap Then the 2nd is active for z frames.Number of frames the move is active, meaning able to connect, for.
RecoveryNumber of frames past its active frames for the move to end and the character to recover unless the move is canceled.
Hit Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip. SKD is soft knockdown, HKD is hard.After the move hits, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Block Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip.After the move is blocked, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Invulnerability(Startup) means the move is invincible until after its 1st active frame. (Startup - 1) means it's invincible until its 1st active frame. Throw and/or Hit Invincibility the move has. (frames)_TYPE_(Location). Startup or Active may be used to note the frame range.
StunAmount of stun damage a move inflicts. This will not factor in proration if applicable
Guard DamageDamage done to the guard bar regardless of multipliers
80 [100]
Mid
-
22
Active until landing
21 on ground
29+30
-6~-5
-
80
80
The air version of Shingo Kick. While a simple divekick on the surface, this move has the capability to be an anti fireball tool.
Soft knockdown on all versions
Juggle state on airborne opponents. Can be followed up in the corner.
No height restriction, so this move can be done with a Tiger Knee input.
Can be done from backdash, where its application for getting in on projectiles shows its true abilities.
B version goes about 1/4 of the screen.
Upon Critical Hit for all versions:
Damage Increase
80 [100]
Mid
-
24
Active until landing
20 on ground
+30
-5
-
80
80
D version travels 1/2 of the screen at the cost of slightly longer startup.
120 [140]
Mid
-
22
Active until landing
17 on ground
+33
-2
-
0
120
BD version travels 1/2 of the screen as well, but with the B version's startup time.
What makes this move good as an anti fireball tool is that Shingo goes higher than where he is when he originally input the move. Essentially, rather than being low to the ground like during the backdash, Shingo will actually be higher. The B version only slightly increases the height, while the D and BD version places him much higher (high enough to go past an opponent even). Shingo will soar over a fireball with incredible speed with his own counter attack that can be a juggle on an airborne hit. The BD kick is especially good at these air to air interactions, as he can more easily combo into moves like 236AC (which means that he makes this anti air lead to insane damage).
Guard(1) means only the first hit has to be blocked that way, (2) the second, No bracket means the entire move has to be blocked said way.How this attack has to be blocked. Throws and unblockables will stay empty.
Cancel(1) means only the first hit is cancelable, (2) the second, (x~y) every hit from x to y, No bracket means the entire move is.Whether this move is special or super cancelable. If neither, will stay empty.
StartupNumber of frames for the move to become active, first active frame included.
Activex, (y), z means the move has two hits. The 1st is active for x frames Followed by a y frame gap Then the 2nd is active for z frames.Number of frames the move is active, meaning able to connect, for.
RecoveryNumber of frames past its active frames for the move to end and the character to recover unless the move is canceled.
Hit Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip. SKD is soft knockdown, HKD is hard.After the move hits, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Block Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip.After the move is blocked, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Invulnerability(Startup) means the move is invincible until after its 1st active frame. (Startup - 1) means it's invincible until its 1st active frame. Throw and/or Hit Invincibility the move has. (frames)_TYPE_(Location). Startup or Active may be used to note the frame range.
StunAmount of stun damage a move inflicts. This will not factor in proration if applicable
Guard DamageDamage done to the guard bar regardless of multipliers
Guard(1) means only the first hit has to be blocked that way, (2) the second, No bracket means the entire move has to be blocked said way.How this attack has to be blocked. Throws and unblockables will stay empty.
Cancel(1) means only the first hit is cancelable, (2) the second, (x~y) every hit from x to y, No bracket means the entire move is.Whether this move is special or super cancelable. If neither, will stay empty.
StartupNumber of frames for the move to become active, first active frame included.
Activex, (y), z means the move has two hits. The 1st is active for x frames Followed by a y frame gap Then the 2nd is active for z frames.Number of frames the move is active, meaning able to connect, for.
RecoveryNumber of frames past its active frames for the move to end and the character to recover unless the move is canceled.
Hit Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip. SKD is soft knockdown, HKD is hard.After the move hits, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Block Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip.After the move is blocked, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Invulnerability(Startup) means the move is invincible until after its 1st active frame. (Startup - 1) means it's invincible until its 1st active frame. Throw and/or Hit Invincibility the move has. (frames)_TYPE_(Location). Startup or Active may be used to note the frame range.
StunAmount of stun damage a move inflicts. This will not factor in proration if applicable
Guard DamageDamage done to the guard bar regardless of multipliers
Guard(1) means only the first hit has to be blocked that way, (2) the second, No bracket means the entire move has to be blocked said way.How this attack has to be blocked. Throws and unblockables will stay empty.
Cancel(1) means only the first hit is cancelable, (2) the second, (x~y) every hit from x to y, No bracket means the entire move is.Whether this move is special or super cancelable. If neither, will stay empty.
StartupNumber of frames for the move to become active, first active frame included.
Activex, (y), z means the move has two hits. The 1st is active for x frames Followed by a y frame gap Then the 2nd is active for z frames.Number of frames the move is active, meaning able to connect, for.
RecoveryNumber of frames past its active frames for the move to end and the character to recover unless the move is canceled.
Hit Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip. SKD is soft knockdown, HKD is hard.After the move hits, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Block Advantagex ~ y means the move has different frame advantage depending on range. x when done point-blank. y on the tip.After the move is blocked, number of frames the character recovers before (+) or after (-) the opponent.
Invulnerability(Startup) means the move is invincible until after its 1st active frame. (Startup - 1) means it's invincible until its 1st active frame. Throw and/or Hit Invincibility the move has. (frames)_TYPE_(Location). Startup or Active may be used to note the frame range.
StunAmount of stun damage a move inflicts. This will not factor in proration if applicable
Guard DamageDamage done to the guard bar regardless of multipliers
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+
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