What does LK mean in PHYSIOLOGY

LK should be used when you need to rapidly attack an opponent with a kick that has lower damage output than more powerful moves. It can also be used to create combo attacks with higher powered moves.

In general, MK stands for Medium Kick which requires slightly more input command than Light Kick but offers more power as well. MK is useful for bigger combos and longer range attacks than Light Kicks.

Generally no, it depends on the particular game you are playing and how many commands or inputs developers have decided to include in those particular games. However, most fighting games tend to have similar inputs like LK, MK and HK (Heavy Kick).

Yes, besides kicks, you can execute punches as well as special moves like air dashes or Hadokens using some specific commands depending on the game. For example, LP (Light Punch) or HP (Heavy Punch), etc

Usually no, it all depends on the game you are playing and what type of combo system the developer has implemented into that particular game. Some games allow players to string together any type of move freely while others require specific button inputs in order for you to create combos with multiple hits.

Not necessarily, though some people may prefer using extra controllers so they can learn complicated combos faster by just pressing buttons at once instead of having to do them one by one manually. It ultimately comes down personal preference.

Yes, most modern fighting games feature training/practice mode which allows you to try out different combinations without being pressured by an actual fight against a computer or human player opponent.

First and foremost would be get familiar with your character's default attacks and their properties like reach or damage level; keep practicing until you can mix up various different combinations together reliably; pay attention your opponents patterns as some characters tend to repeat certain sequences; lastly don't forget that trial and error is often the best way towards developing muscle memory so give yourself plenty of time during practice sessions!

No not necessarily although sticking rigidly with just one button sequence might save time if you’re trying advanced combos because muscle memory will come into play more quickly with experimentation here being key! Learning how very small variations can affect each move could also yield better results when matched up against different characters or situations.