With me. There was a kid in my school and in exams he sat with me. He was 2 years younger then me.
Now one day I bought some banana chips to school and in the break as he did not bought anything I offered him some. He ate them. And said I love these chips.
After 5 minutes he was holding his head and I asked him what happened he said because of eating chips his head is paining .
I said that you liked them right? Guess what he said?
I like Non veg banana chips and thought that these are non veg.
I was like what lol.
And another thing he said he eats non veg only breakfast non veg lunch and dinner also.
And he also lied about many things but this story is most funny kind of being a show off.
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-jhb8426-
They explained that despite the price jump from budget-metal to high end metal yoyos there was not really a proportional performance jump. That is probably not intuitive to folks outside of the community.
I started with a DM2⌠but would likely advise any beginner today to start with a Shutter or a Horizon⌠they are not too expensive, but really forgiving throwsâŚeasy to learn with.
Since weâre on the topic anyway⌠what would you recommend? What out there is a stable, long spinning, good yoyo to carry someone from beginner through advanced?
I havenât been throwing for very long, so I donât have many yoyos or experience with many brands.
Is there a competitor to, say, the Shutter in terms of price and performance?
For me that was my Dark Magic II. I played responsive initially then later put a non-responsive bearing in.
I figured if Andre Boule was using a DM to make the tutorials I was watchingâŚ
But you are correct. I had forgotten about the responsive phase⌠the Shutter would not be a good initial candidate.
You mentioned that these expensive yoyos arenât good to learn with, I canât see how this could be true. In my opinion, they definitely wonât slow anyone down since these modern, high-end throws are some of the easiest yoyo to play with, ever. Heck, if he started with say, a less stable plastic he might end up giving up too early because it might be âtoo difficultâ.
A good yoyo is whatever yoyo that, when you look at it, you just wanna play it, and keep playing it.
The -youâre concerned that it might be damaged- is just things that you have to learn to live with, since itâs his yoyo and that was the choice he made.
Am I seriously the only one who agrees with Connor?
That is a lot of yoyos for someone who to have within a week of yoyos. Thatâs okay unless he actually bought them. If he did buy them, I feel sorry that he made a complete waste of all that money. One yoyo is enough for a beginner. What I donât think he gets is that its practice that makes a yoyoer, not yoyos. All those yoyos are probably not even usable by him because he doesnât even have a consistent bind.
What I donât think you guys get is that the OP was a rant, which means it was sort of supposed to be harsh, like my own post.
One could argue that one yoyo is enough for anyone. If a kid wants to buy a bunch of yoyos, who am I to say the money was wasted? Nobody, itâs simply not something that should concern me. It has no effect upon my well being unless I turn it into a stressful event and thatâs my issue.
I love trying new things so I can be considered a noob at any given time. I throw my heart and soul into what I do as well as my time and money. I love the noob phase! New gear, new experiences, new friends, new learning, and exploration.
I am glad I learned to yoyo without any guidance. Iâm glad I didnât have anyone telling me, âthis is right and this is wrong, get this, you only need one.â I experimented, I played and I enjoyed yo-yoing long before I even knew there was a yo-yoing community. Not one person ranted about my yo-yoing.
Let kids buy whatever yoyo and how many yoyos they want, and me too. Youâll be happier.
A little off topic, like few months ago I bought kendamas and Iâm a complete newbie. Most people only buy one, but I bought many on purpose, because I know they play differently. Do I âneedâ that many? technically no, but itâs my money and itâs my decision. My friend who is a seller Iâm buying from actually tried stopping me from buying more kendamas from him because he thought it was a waste of money.
Back on topic, if the kid bought these yoyos unknowingly or without any âneedâ and he might probably end up not playing anymore, well he got his lesson about how to spend on something, he can still sell them so no complete loss.
One other reason I replied here was because op thinks these yoyos will slow newbies down, which isnât likely true. I started on fixed axle, then transaxle, then plastic yoyos with bearing. Anyone should theoretically be able to do as good or better than me by going on the same route, BUT itâs ultimately the personâs decision what kind of yoyos and which route he choose. As I said before, the best yoyos to learn with is the one that when you look at it, makes you just want to play it.
OP needs to stop coating himself in that thick layer of KY Jealous, and put down his Peanut Butter and Jealous sandwich for a second.
I started with noob is fever, I spent more than $400 on yo-yos and accessories I was no where skilled enough to use having only been in the hobby for about 3 weeks. Look at me now, seven months later, still buying more yoyos, still loving the hobby, and still learning.
You buy what you can afford and enjoy what you have
