简体中文
EnglishWhat Is TekkenDocs?
Updated
TekkenDocs is a frame data and learning resource site for the Tekken series. It is aimed at players who want to improve — it combines full move frame data with character guides written by high-level players, plus a set of practice tools and quizzes. It covers Tekken 8 and Tekken 7, with a separate entry point for Tekken Tag 2.
If you already know your character's moves and want to know which ones are safe, which punish what, and how to drill that knowledge, this is the kind of site you'd use alongside training mode.
What the site actually contains
Frame data
Full move lists with frame advantage, in-depth details, and videos. This is the core of the site: for a given character you can look up a move and see its block frames and other properties rather than guessing or testing manually.
Character guides
Key moves, combos, punishers, and defensive tips, written by high-level players. These are the practical layer on top of the raw numbers — which moves matter, what to punish with, and how to defend against common situations.
Practice tools
- Daily challenge — ten moves a day; guess the block frames and keep your streak going.
- Frame quiz — see how many block frames you can guess correctly in a row.
- Flash cards — for drilling character knowledge.
- Move comparison — compare moves directly.
- Stats and ranks — rank-related information.
- Getting started with Tekken — an entry point for newer players.
- Useful mods — a curated list.
Which characters are covered
TekkenDocs lists the full Tekken 8 roster, including Alisa, Anna, Armor King, Asuka, Azucena, Bob, Bryan, Claudio, Clive, Devil Jin, Dragunov, Eddy, Fahkumram, Feng, Heihachi, Hwoarang, Jack-8, Jin, Jun, Kazuya, King, Kuma, Kunimitsu, Lars, Law, Lee, Leo, Leroy, Lidia, Lili, Miary Zo, Nina, Panda, Paul, Raven, Reina, Shaheen, Steve, Victor, Xiaoyu, Yoshimitsu, and Zafina.
Tekken 7 has its own character list, which includes guest characters such as Akuma, Geese, Noctis, and Negan, plus series regulars.
Beyond the site itself
TekkenDocs also points to external resources that cover things it doesn't:
| Resource | What it gives you |
|---|---|
| Applay Cheat Sheets | Quick introductions to each character — key moves, punishers, starter combos |
| Wavu Wiki | Extensive information on characters and game mechanics |
| Wavu Wank | A database of online ranked games with a chess-inspired rating system |
| Tekken Guess | Quizzes such as guess the rank, move, or stage music |
| Sidestep chart | Advice on which side to generally step against a character |
| Ewgf.gg | Rank distribution, character win rates, leaderboards, player profiles |
| Tournament Finder | Upcoming offline tournaments registered on start.gg, shown on a world map |
How to decide whether to use it
Use TekkenDocs if you want frame data and character-specific guidance in one place, and you're willing to look moves up rather than rely on memory alone. The quizzes and flash cards are the part that turns looking things up into actually retaining them.
The external links matter too: if your question is about ranked rating, tournament schedules, or general game mechanics rather than a specific character's frames, one of the linked sites is likely the better destination.