tekkendocs.com

TekkenDocs provides full move lists with frame advantage, in-depth move details, and video clips for each character, so you can look up the exact numbers behind any attack or block. The frame data covers Tekken 8 characters (and Tekken 7, Tekken Tag 2 rosters), and it's built for practical use: checking whether a move is safe on block, how fast a punisher needs to be, and when it's your turn to act.

What the frame data includes

Each character page on TekkenDocs is organized around a full move list. For every move you can expect:

• Frame advantage — the number that tells you who recovers first after a move is blocked or hits.
• In-depth details — startup, recovery, and other properties beyond the headline number.
• Videos — clips showing the move in action, so you can match the number to what you actually see on screen.

This combination matters because a raw number alone is easy to misread. Seeing the move alongside its frames removes the guesswork.

How to read the numbers in practice

Frame data answers two everyday questions:

1. Is this move safe? If a move is minus on block, the size of that minus tells you whether the opponent can punish it and with what.
2. Can I punish that? If an opponent's move leaves them minus, you compare that number against your character's fastest punisher.

For example, if a move is −10 on block, a 10-frame punisher will connect; if it's −14, you need a 14-frame option. TekkenDocs lists the frame advantage per move so you can make that comparison directly instead of testing in training mode.

Browsing by character

Frame data is split by game and then by character. The Tekken 8 roster on TekkenDocs includes:

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, Zafina.

Tekken 7 and Tekken Tag 2 rosters are also available if you play those titles.

Related resources on the same site

Frame data sits alongside other tools that use the same numbers:

• Character guides — key moves, combos, punishers, and defensive tips written by high-level players.
• Move comparison — compare moves directly.
• Daily challenge and frame quiz — practice guessing block frames and build a streak.
• Sidestep chart — advice on which side to step against a given character.
• Flash cards — drill the data.

If you want to turn frame numbers into actual decisions, start with a character's move list, note the minus moves you use most, and check what your fastest punisher can punish. The frame quiz is a low-effort way to keep those numbers fresh.

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:

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.

TekkenDocs is the resource to open when you want practical, character-specific data and drills: full move lists with frame advantage, videos, character guides written by high-level players, and practice tools like the daily challenge and frame quiz. Wavu Wiki is better for reading up on game mechanics and character details in depth, Wavu Wank is where you go to look up ranked games and ratings, and Ewgf.gg is for statistics such as rank distribution and character win rates. None of them replaces the others — most players end up using two or three side by side.

What each resource is actually for

Where TekkenDocs is the stronger choice

TekkenDocs is built around frame data as the core feature, and everything else hangs off it. If your question is "what is this move on block" or "what can I punish this with," the move lists with frame advantage, details, and videos answer it directly. The character guides go one step further by tying that data to key moves, combos, punishers, and defensive tips, so you get the numbers and the practical application in the same place.

It also covers characters across multiple games, not just the current one. The Tekken 8 roster on the site runs from Alisa and Anna through to Zafina, and there are separate character lists for Tekken 7 and Tekken Tag 2, so older-game players aren't left out.

The practice tools are what distinguish it from a pure reference site. The daily challenge gives you ten moves a day to guess block frames and keeps a streak, and the frame quiz tests how many block frames you can guess correctly in a row. If you've ever read frame data, understood it, and then forgotten it by the next session, these are the features aimed at you.

Where the other resources win

Wavu Wiki is the better stop for mechanics. TekkenDocs tells you a move's frame advantage; Wavu Wiki is where you go for the extensive write-ups on how characters and game systems work. Use it when the frame number alone doesn't explain the situation.

Wavu Wank serves a completely different purpose: it's a database of online ranked games with a rating system inspired by chess. If you care about tracking your ranked progress or comparing ratings, that's its job, and TekkenDocs doesn't attempt it.

Ewgf.gg covers the statistical layer — rank distribution, character win rates, leaderboards, and player profiles. This is the resource for questions like "how popular is this character" or "where do most players sit in the ranks," which are meta questions rather than execution questions.

Two smaller tools fill gaps the bigger sites don't: the sidestep chart tells you which side to generally step against a given character, and the tournament finder shows upcoming offline tournaments registered on start.gg on a world map. Neither is a substitute for frame data or a wiki, but both answer questions you'd otherwise have to dig through forums for.

How to choose

• You're learning a character's punishers and combos: start with TekkenDocs character guides, then cross-check mechanics on Wavu Wiki.
• You need a specific frame number right now: TekkenDocs move lists.
• You want to understand a game mechanic: Wavu Wiki.
• You want to see ranked data or ratings: Wavu Wank.
• You want meta stats, win rates, or leaderboards: Ewgf.gg.
• You want to drill frame knowledge into memory: TekkenDocs daily challenge and frame quiz.
• You need a one-page character overview: Applay cheat sheets.
• You're preparing defense against a specific character: the sidestep chart.

A practical loop many players fall into: read the guide on TekkenDocs, look up the mechanic behind it on Wavu Wiki, then use the daily challenge or frame quiz to make the numbers stick. The stats sites come in later, when you're deciding who to play or checking how a matchup performs across the player base.

TekkenDocs character guides cover four things per character: key moves, combos, punishers, and defensive tips. The site states they are written by high level players, and they exist for the Tekken 8 roster. If you already know a character's movelist and just want to know which buttons matter and how to punish common situations, the guides are aimed at you. If you need exact frame numbers on a single move, the frame data section is the better destination.

What each guide contains

The site lists the guide contents as a fixed set:

• Key moves — the moves worth building your game around, rather than the full movelist.
• Combos — routes to use after your launchers and starters connect.
• Punishers — what to press when you block something unsafe.
• Defensive tips — how to handle pressure and common situations with that character.

This is a learning-oriented layer on top of raw data. Frame data tells you a move is minus; a guide tells you what to do about it.

Who writes them and for which game

The guides are described as written by high level players, which is the main reason to read them over a generic movelist dump: the selection of "key moves" reflects what actually gets used at a competent level.

Coverage is for Tekken 8. The character list on the site includes 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 and Tekken Tag 2 character pages also exist on the site, but the guide description above is tied to the Tekken 8 side.

How to use a guide alongside the rest of the site

A practical loop for a new character:

1. Open the character's guide and read the key moves section. Pick a small number you can actually input.
2. Learn one or two combo routes from the combos section rather than all of them.
3. Drill the punishers, since these decide rounds when opponents throw out unsafe moves.
4. Read the defensive tips before your next set, then check the frame data page for any move that keeps beating you.
5. Use the move comparison and flash cards features if you want to test recall of block frames.

The Daily challenge (ten moves a day, guess the block frames) and the Frame quiz (consecutive correct block frame guesses) are the site's own drilling tools if you want repetition rather than reading.

When the guides are not what you need

• You want the exact startup, block advantage, or hit advantage of one specific move — use the frame data section, which the site describes as full move lists with frame advantage, in-depth details, and videos.
• You want game mechanics rather than character specifics — the site points to Wavu Wiki as an external resource for characters and game mechanics.
• You want matchup statistics or rank distribution — those live in external resources such as Ewgf.gg, not in the character guides.
• You play Tekken 7 or Tag 2 — character pages exist, but the guide description quoted here is for the Tekken 8 guides.

Quick answer

If your question is "which moves should I be using, what do I combo into, what do I punish with, and how do I defend," the TekkenDocs character guides answer all four in one page per character, written by high level players, for the Tekken 8 roster. If your question is "what are the exact frames," go to the frame data instead.

TekkenDocs offers four training-oriented tools for drilling frame knowledge: a Daily Challenge, a Frame quiz, Flash cards, and a set of additional quizzes. They all sit alongside the site's frame data and character guides, so you can look up a move and then test yourself on it. These are self-test tools rather than in-game training modes — you read a prompt, commit to an answer, and get told whether you were right.

Daily Challenge

The Daily Challenge is described as "ten moves a day." Each day you get a set of ten moves and you guess their block frames. The site tracks a streak, so the goal is to keep answering correctly day over day rather than to grind through a long session in one sitting.

This format suits players who want a short, repeatable habit: a few minutes daily to keep frame numbers fresh, with the streak itself acting as the motivation to not skip a day.

Frame Quiz

The Frame quiz is a continuous version of the same skill: "see how many block frames you can guess correctly in a row." There's no daily cap mentioned — it's a run-based test where one wrong guess ends the streak.

Use this when you want to find the edge of what you actually know. Because it's streak-based, the score tells you something specific: not how many moves you've memorized in total, but how reliably you can recall them under pressure without a miss.

Flash Cards

Flash cards are listed under the site's other features as a memorization tool. Where the quizzes test you, flash cards are for the study phase — reviewing move and frame information until it sticks, then moving to the quizzes to verify it.

A practical loop: run flash cards on a character's key moves, then take the Frame quiz to see whether the recall holds up.

Other Quizzes and Practice Features

Beyond the frame-focused tools, TekkenDocs lists several other features that support practice and general game knowledge:

The site also points to external practice resources: Tekken Guess (quizzes such as guess the rank, move, or stage music), a Sidestep chart with advice on which side to step against a given character, and Ewgf.gg for rank distribution, character win rates, leaderboards, and player profiles.

How to Fit These Into a Routine

• Short daily habit: Daily Challenge, ten moves, protect the streak.
• Testing recall: Frame quiz, run it until you miss.
• Learning new material: Flash cards first, then quiz yourself on the same moves.
• Broader game knowledge: Tekken Guess and the Sidestep chart cover things frame drills won't.

One caveat worth knowing: the quizzes measure recognition of frame numbers, not execution. Guessing block frames correctly doesn't mean you'll punish in a real match — treat these as a knowledge layer that supports lab time, not a replacement for it.