More actions
![]() | Edit details used on characters' gameplay pages from this page. See Category:Gameplay Subpage for a list of all pages like this, and Help:Manual of Style/Character Pages/Gameplay for an example of a standard layout for this page. |
Boasting varied rushing attacks and the use of claws! A speedy character with unique mobility! [1]
Strategy
Taokaka demonstrates a simply overwhelming speed. She can run circles around her opponents' attacks. Her Drive "Dancing Edge" grants her a tremendous boost in speed, and if you press her Drive button while simultaneously turning the lever, she can fly around the screen both horizontally and vertically. She has many low and middle variations, but beware of her low defense![1]
Command List
Name | Command | |
---|---|---|
Normal Input | Alternative Input | |
Drive | ||
Dancing Edge ダンシングエッジ Danshingu Ejji |
D | |
→ Stop / Turn Around / Bounce | A or B or C after Dancing Edge | |
Crouch Walk | ↘ | |
Special | ||
Cat Spirit One! ネコ魂ワン! Neko Tama Wan! |
↓↘→ + A (midair also) | |
Cat Spirit Two! ネコ魂ツー! Neko Tama Tsū! |
↓↘→ + B in midair (repeatable) | SP2 |
Kitty Litter Special! Hissatsu Neko Makyū! |
→↘↓↙← + A or B or C (only C is delayable) | SP2 |
Trick Edge! Damashingu Ejji! |
↓ charge ↑ + D (change directions before charging at opponent by pressing ↓) | SP1 |
Distortion Drive | ||
Cat Person's Secret Art: Hexa-edge 猫の人直伝・ヘキサエッジ Neko no Hito Jikiden Hekisa Ejji |
↓↘→↓↘→ + D | SP3 |
Almost Becoming Two! ほぼ二匹になる! Hobo Nibiki ni Naru! |
↓↘→↓↘→ + B | |
Astral Heat | ||
Attack Meow Pow! あたっくにゃんばーわん Atakku Nyanbā Wan |
← charge ↙↓↑ + D | |
Notes
- The Japanese name of Trick Edge (だましんぐエッジ Damashingu Ejji) "Deceive-ing Edge" is written with the word for "Deceive" in Japanese (damashi), and the English ending "-ing" appended afterwards to form a mix of Japanese and English when read out loud.
- In Cat Person's Secret Art: Hexa-edge, the word for "Secret Art" (直伝 Jikiden) uses the words for something "directly inherited" that is strongly implied to be a technique.
- In Almost Becoming Two!, the Japanese uses 匹 piki, a measure word for smaller animals, like cats.