Choose the game you actually play
Start by selecting your active game and main character. FighterCenter scopes notes, drills, replay filters, rank tracking, and matchup work to that game so your study space stays focused.
You can add more games later, but the first setup works best when it mirrors your current training goal rather than every title you might eventually play.
Build one useful notebook first
A strong first notebook is narrow: one character, one matchup, one problem, or one recurring tournament habit. Save the adjustment in plain language, then add timestamped references when a replay or clip shows the situation clearly.
The goal is not to archive everything. The goal is to keep the next practice session obvious when you sit down to train.
- Create a character notebook for your main.
- Add two or three matchup notes for problems you see often.
- Save one replay timestamp that shows the mistake or the answer.
Turn notes into reps
Move a saved idea into drills once it is specific enough to practice. FighterCenter separates research from repetition so a note like "anti-air jump-ins earlier" can become a drill with a target, a rep count, and a clean completion point.
After matches, update the note instead of starting over. This keeps the training history attached to the original problem.