The design of this change is to mimic consistent shield drop methods currently possible on ideal controllers. In other words, holding the control stick to the side and rolling it downwards will lower the spotdodge threshold, preventing it from interfering with shield drop. If the shield is angled such that shield roll is no longer possible, AND the control stick is being held against the rim, then spotdodge threshold is decreased from -0.7 to -0.8. The code has been tested such that the input required to do so feels the same as what an ideal controller is capable of in vanilla Melee. Giving one additional frame for the dashback window enables any controller to perform dashback consistently.
There is an extra conditional for Ice Climbers: If the second-frame dashback is activated, the correct controller state is retroactively applied to Nana, so that her behavior is as expected, without causing any new situations. This is done by allowing the first frame of tilt turn to cancel into dashback. The window for dashback has been increased from one frame to two frames. UCF currently incorporates the following changes. We hope that UCF becomes the standardized controller fix solution that TOs find reliable to use in tournaments of any size. UCF was developed in response to the community's desire to fix these issues, but their reluctance to put any of the existing proposed mods into practice due to unwillingness to change Melee's game design. They merely become as consistent as what good controllers already allow players to do. Those techniques will not become easier to perform than they already are on good controllers. This means with UCF, any given controller will be able to perform techniques as reliably as expected from a "good" controller. Universal Controller Fix (UCF) aims to fix these discrepancies, so that any controller is on par with a "good" controller - without going beyond what is possible in vanilla Melee. This includes a one-frame dashback window and a shield drop window only three units thick - both so precise that minute differences in controller calibration make all the difference. These controller issues are an artifact of Melee design choices that are not favorable for competitive play. This creates an arbitrary discrepancy where some players can perform techniques more reliably than others, for the sole reason that their controller is a better pick. Controllers are becoming more expensive, and few players have the luxury of testing a multitude of controllers to find one that is reliable. By now, it is fairly common knowledge that not all controllers are created equally - the disparity in quality of these controllers affects important movement techniques in Melee, most notoriously dashback and shield dropping. The availability and reliability of Gamecube controllers has been a long-standing issue in the Melee community.
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