A great example of this move in action is on EssentriX’s youtube video at around 1:49. This move works so well because it is unexpected by most players and they stop building after they cone. This move is common, so mastering it will help stay with the curve for building. Jumping at just the right time allows the player to floor next to the roof, allowing them to build up from there and take the high ground. This move is hard to do without some practice, so it is important to learn it before-hand. Instead of turning around to build the other way, players can side jump the roof and place a floor. When an enemy places a roof in a players way, it is hard to readjust when it’s unexpected. Known as a slightly harder move, side jumping is a great alternative for getting around enemy roofs. Intermediate- Side Jumps Alpine Ace building shortly after a side roof jump // In game capture by Nicholas Rivera A great example of this in action is in ChronicLuis’ video here, around 1:15. This allows the player to stay in the fight and not get trapped early on. This is useful because not only can you edit through, but it stops the enemy from blocking you off. When a player puts down their own roof, this allows them to edit through it and continue building up. Instead of getting trapped, players should place their own roof down at the suspected spot. When rushing at them, some enemies will attempt to place a roof overhead, leaving that player in a bad spot. After two to three 90’s, players start to ramp out towards the enemy. In this instance, roofs are a great extension of doing 90’s. Roofs are used for coning or for normal building. Basic- Roofs Alpine Ace placing two roofs, editing through one // In game capture by Nicholas RiveraĪnother great trick to learn for building is roofs. To see some 90’s in action, check out Frenzii’s youtube video on 90’s here, around 2:00 for some awesome footage. ![]() Forced speed causes errors and is bad practice, so patience here in these reps. Once a player starts doing 90’s consistently, the speed will come. Repetition of good builds will build muscle memory and before too long players will get it down. Players need to go in slow motion, placing a ramp, wall, another wall to the left/right (depending on the player), a floor beneath them, and a ramp. Typically players will try to go too fast and ramp/floor over themselves, which slows the entire process. In order to master 90’s, players must practice in creative for a good chunk of time before they flow naturally. However, simplicity and difficulty are two separate things. Starting with a ramp, all a player has to do is place two walls, a floor and a ramp. At first sight, 90’s look intimidating, especially if the player is watching someone speed through them. When new and old players are ready to start learning how to build, 90’s are the go to. Basic-90’s Alpine Ace performing a basic 90 // In game capture by Nicholas Riveraĭoing 90’s has become the cornerstone of building. Getting the basics down is important to the many steps it takes to get better at out-building and countering the opponent. As the counters and editing get more intense, it calls for some higher tier IQ and moves. While every player has different styles, a lot of the core moves are the same. ![]() ![]() Today, these techniques are the basis for a lot of moves players use in their everyday gameplay. Building techniques have been around for a long time and are constantly being refined. Building in Fortnite is evolving every day with new techniques and strategies emerging all the time.
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