6H
Before I knew of 6H, I felt like I had little purpose in my life. I had no job, my wife left
me, I was forced to pay child support for my 5 children, my parents abandoned me, and my friends
shunned me.

I found 6H and everything changed. Now I can't leave my ocean beach home without five beautiful
chicks trying to get in my pants. 6H allowed me to be highest grossing Guilty Gear player in planet
earth.

6H will change you for the better and I suggest selling your soul to it like I have. Once you
become a slave to 6H, you can proceed to claim other victims within the Guilty Gear community.
I'll name a few accurately named victims of 6H.

Here we have PixieShade, standing still lifeless in his seat. His soul devoured by 6H, leaving
an empty husk that was once a vibrant human. I was told that he was fine a few hours later
after NegroSerpent channeled a soul back into PixieShade.

Here we have a player named DefectiveBlocker. Relentless 6Hs have caused this Texan to seek
alcohol for treatment. Who can blame him? A good beer brings life back into Texans.

This guy is named Hosashi. His ankles were not just broken by 6H. They were vaporized as seen
in this photo later of the player.

Okay. Stupid talk aside, what is 6H? It's a teleport attack that always moves a fixed distance.
If done close to the opponent and the opponent is not cornered, Bedman can cross him or her up.
Bedman is invulnerable during the teleport. This attack is also special cancel-able.

6H is a strong command normal for the sole reason that your opponent
has to consider the left/right mix-up involved when he or she is midscreen.

6H is strong by itself, but it is not fast. If your opponent is prepared for it, they can
not only block it or avoid it, but can also hit you or throw you out of it.
There's actually brief moment where he can still be hit even after reappearing.

If 6H hits, go into Task B if the opponent is grounded or Task C if the opponent is airborne. If it's
blocked, go into Task A or a dejavu Task B if you have that seal set-up. 6H has a lot of hitstun and
blockstun, so you can react to how your opponent handles it before you commit to a follow-up.

Use 6H as you see fit, but if you want my advice, don't rely on it. 6H is similar to standing Dust, where
it's an attack that is more effective based upon how often your opponent lets it happen. Performing this
attack raw is essentially like throwing a pair of dice. Regardless of the outcome, it doesn't make you
a better player which is why I prefer not to overabuse it in sets where my intention is to learn.

Tournament settings are a different matter. There's a huge psychological impact when this move hits, and
can potentially get your opponent thinking about this move. Once they start considering the danger of
being crossed up, attacking from the front may suddenly become more effective.