The warriors game mission 6

Swan breaks Ajax out of his cell. When Ajax and Swan try to escape, the unnamed Baseball Fury appears, Swan asks if he needs help, then Ajax denies his help and kills the unnamed Baseball Fury.

The Warriors then regroup and escape back to Coney Island. Ajax thanks Swan then accepts him as Warlord. Ajax is one of the most competent fighters in the game, and has the highest overall status of the Warriors. His fighting style is street brawler, like most other males in the game, including Snow.

He overpowers his enemies with brute force. His standard grapple combos are basically equal to the default 2-hit combos, but instead, Ajax gets 3 punches per combo, thus doing more damage. His standing raging finishing combo is shared by Rosie and, basically, every male in the game, except the 8 other main Warriors. His ground rage head-stomp combo is shared with every character in the game, except the 8 other main Warriors. He also shares his fight stance with Cleon and Vermin.

Ajax, Swan and Cobb are the only characters in the game that use the roundhouse punch as their power move. Moreover, Ajax, Swan, Rico and Sanchez are the only characters that can use Swan's raging power move two heavy punches in a spinning motion.

However, Rico and Sanchez use this attack as a secondary power move, not a raging power move. He is strong and is often a big help in brawls. His fighting style is just like that of Ajax , and most males in the game. He shares the same ground head-butt combo as Rico , Sanchez , Sid , Thrash. He also shares his fight stance with Fox. Furthermore, his standing rage grab combo is shown to be one of the most brutal in the game, as he snaps his opponents' forearms back, before pounding them into submission.

His ground rage combo is the most powerful in the entire game; usually, only the final blow of a rage combo does the trick, but the 2nd and 3rd blows of Snow's ground rage combo deplete masses of health, rather than just the 3rd.

His power moves are the standard roundhouse and tornado kicks. There is an error of sorts with his standing rage combo; when he breaks someone's forearms, they will only lose a tiny bit of health from it, and they'll get back up and fight. In reality, this attack would prompt them to scream in agony, and render them useless in a fight, not to mention that it would take ages for the arms to heal, not just instantly.

This also happens with Cowboy 's standing rage combo. There is an odd gimmick in 1 ON 1, in Rumble Mode; if you play as Snow, and manage to fill your rage meter without dealing much damage to your opponent, you can perform the ground rage combo on them which includes a neck-break and they'll still have a bit of health left. Log In Sign Up. Keep me logged in on this device Forgot your username or password? Don't have an account? Sign up for free!

What do you need help on? Cancel X. Webber was brilliant as both a playmaker and scorer, inside and out. Smits had a killer right-hook shot. You got to know the history of it, and you have to have a respect for every era. For Wiseman— who played just three college games before turning pro and is still recovering from a knee injury that cut short his rookie year—the off-court study is just as critical as the on-court work. He arrived in the NBA with immense physical gifts: speed and agility, power and finesse, a respectable jump shot and a 7' 6" wingspan.

The key now is learning to channel it all, which is why Iguodala keeps sending history lessons. But just like the little details is what matters. A meniscus tear has kept Wiseman out since April. But his rehab has provided an unexpected perk—daily workouts with Thompson, who is also on the rehab trail , and whose work ethic is legendary. Every session is laced with Klay mini sermons: Embrace everything, both good and bad. Never get too high or too low.

Always stay copacetic. So, creating a great habit, never creating bad habits when you work out. From Curry, Wiseman gets sermons on consistency, the ability to perform at the same high-level night in and night out, through an game regular season and all the playoff games that follow. Even in the offseason, you got to work out every day. Once Wiseman is game-ready—team officials are hoping for a January return—his first reps of the season might come in the G League, which the Warriors have enthusiastically deployed as a development tool.

Last season, the Warriors assigned Jordan Poole—then a struggling second-year guard—to the Santa Cruz Warriors for an game stretch. Already this season, Kuminga has logged six games with Santa Cruz, and Moody five.

The Santa Cruz squad runs the same system. And when the rookies are there, Myers and Kerr usually are, too, observing and providing feedback. And we remind our players of that, too. And while G League dominance does not always translate to NBA success, it can provide useful snapshots.

The rangy Moody erupted for 37 points, 10 rebounds, five steals and two blocks—while shooting 5-for from the arc—in that Dec. That same night, Kuminga dropped 25 points—mostly on layups—his third straight game with plus. Meanwhile, the big league Warriors—after years of a veteran-heavy locker room—have retooled their staffing and routines to cater to their new youth contingent. Both the Nets and Raptors are renowned for it. The last time a vaunted dynasty tried to extend its run, it ended in bitterness and controversy, and an infamous veto.

Ten years ago this month, the Lakers agreed to a three-team trade that would have paired Chris Paul —then 26 and in his prime—with the year-old Kobe Bryant while shipping out aging stars Pau Gasol to Houston and Lamar Odom to New Orleans. Acquiring Paul would have given Bryant a fresh-legged costar and given the Lakers a new icon to carry the franchise once Bryant retired, a bridge to the next era.

Alas, infamously, the deal was vetoed by then commissioner David Stern , acting in his role as steward of the New Orleans franchise, which was then jointly owned by the other 29 teams.