The King Bacchus <| sep |> Dear lord that Demolish clipping . The clicking . The music . The clicking . Pls make it stop Also , likely an EU on NA server , or other way around . It ' s just latency . Try battleping or WTFast , it ' s night and day . Then again with that clicking . <| sep |> IMO , it ' s still nonsensical , and quantum mumbo jumbo makes it less convincing . When you perform an experiment that violates a fundamental law of physics , you look to see what you did wrong , not make lame excuses . <| sep |> Good luck having Visio make your map even half as pretty as this one . <| sep |> OP Delivered . Thanks OP ! <| sep |> Honestly , that looked pretty good so far . If you ' re not at the point that you can propel from 0 speed , then as you start to slow down , you can put your back toe back down to push off again and get more speed . Try holding a ledge and propelling from 0 speed , and I think you will figure it out pretty quickly . Point your toes in and push your front foot toeside and back foot heelside , or turn your toes out and push your front foot heelside and back foot frontside , and you should start rolling with very little effort . I know they have that one zerostart video on youtube that makes it look like you have to put a lot into it , but it ' s really not as hard as they make it look . The failure at the end is how most people lose their balance when they ' re learning . When your back foot starts to go too far heelside you really need to turn that back toe out to be able to carve the foot back up toeside again , but for some reason people seem to have the opposite instinct and try to turn their back foot the way they want their front foot to go . To turn , it ' s a lot like the turning you ' re doing all the time to propel , so you ' ll turn your toes in or toes out but just for longer . It helps to bend your front knee to be able to extend your back leg out and push to the outside of the corner to basically have your back leg circle around your front foot while you keep your center of mass over your front foot .