I don't have any concrete evidence for this (yet,) but it really feels like parrying has been broken since the last big Thursday update (11/7). I notice this especially AGAINST Abrams, where it either feels like I hit my parry in the window of his punch and it didn't do anything at all, or sometimes it feels like the parry just doesn't even pop.
This is something I never had an issue with before the 11/7 update. I can see Abrams charging up a heavy punch at me from 10 feet away and hit the parry button right before he gets to me but it still doesn't parry and he is able to connect with me.
I usually run around 20-30 ping with minimal to no packet loss, and don't notice ANY lag issues in any of my games I play. I'm not entirely sure if this is network related or a different type of bug (if there even is one in the first place), but it is very frustrating. In my last couple dozen games, I've maybe been able to connect 5 parries correctly, out of possibly 50-75 that I have attempted, whereas before the 11/7 update, I feel like I had upwards of a 70-80% success rate for parrying and when I didn't hit it, it really felt like my fault and not the game trying to punish me for something.
This is something I never had an issue with before the 11/7 update. I can see Abrams charging up a heavy punch at me from 10 feet away and hit the parry button right before he gets to me but it still doesn't parry and he is able to connect with me.
I usually run around 20-30 ping with minimal to no packet loss, and don't notice ANY lag issues in any of my games I play. I'm not entirely sure if this is network related or a different type of bug (if there even is one in the first place), but it is very frustrating. In my last couple dozen games, I've maybe been able to connect 5 parries correctly, out of possibly 50-75 that I have attempted, whereas before the 11/7 update, I feel like I had upwards of a 70-80% success rate for parrying and when I didn't hit it, it really felt like my fault and not the game trying to punish me for something.
