Ledge Trapping

You'll want to position yourself at either roll distance or closer so that Terry's foot during down tilt is just above the ledge.

The roll distance position allows you to react more easily to roll, neutral getup while staying out of range of aggressive ledge options.

Your main options here are forward tilt, down tilt, wPW and forward air

Being closer allows you to better catch jump attempts if you read their timing, but leaves you more vulnerable to cross ups and reversals.

Use down tilt, jab holds, neutral and down air.

As always, the key to success is taking note of your opponent's habits and keeping yourself unpredictable by mixing up your options and timings. E.g. start by covering close to ledge, then back dash to catch rolls or ledge attacks. Another idea is to bait a getup attack by down tilting then switch up to shield or landing neutral air

Most importantly you will want to prevent your opponent from taking back center stage, so everything in Opponent Cornered still applies.

Space it so that Terry's foot is just above the edge.

• Can cover jump

• Can cover neutral getup

• Can cover ledge drops

• Mix in shield to avoid getting getup attacked

• Use it against recoveries that don't have a hitbox.

• Follow up with drop down double Jump back air while drifting back to stage. Inputs are: tap down, jump + c-stick back, keep holding towards stage.

• Use ledge trump to secure kills at high percent or to condition buffered getup options.

• You can use the crouch ledge slip tech to trump

Neutral air needs to be spaced close to the ledge. Rising will cover jump better and convert into BK/CS/PW while a falling neutral air will allow you to land a down air spike.

Rising down air will auto cancel on landing and even allow you to put out a neutral air hitbox just before landing.

It's primary use is to hard callout a ledge jump, but it can also be used to bait a getup due to its deceptively low lag.

Falling forward air can 2 frame and hit their ledgehangs.

Spacing it can pressure your opponent while rising allows drift back to keep stage control.

lPW can hit some ledgehangs as well as being active enough to be able to catch other options. You don't get much out of it, but it allows you to stay near center stage.

A well spaced PG at roll distance will cover every option space wise.

Its 20f startup requires you to read their getup timing though.

Run off reverse CS back to stage. It will stage spike your opponent if they don't tech while putting you back on stage.
Can be used when your opponent's ledge iframes run out or against a regrab. It also covers ledge roll and jump.

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