I have read the text 4 times now, but I neither see a question nor understand what you are talking about. Could you please rephrase?
I am nowhere near playing on tournaments so take my advice with a grain of salt.
Pick a main character (for now), does not matter if it is the best in the game but it should be at least B+ in the Tier list . It's more important that you feel comfortable with the character and have fun playing it than if its S Tier. Then go on YouTube and find out the basic and advanced combos for this character and practice them in practice mode until you can execute the almost without thinking
Disclaimer, some characters do not really have a combo game while others just go bonkers in combos. For example Lucina is a good character without a crazy combo game. If you have a character like this the next step is even more important.
Learn the spacing of you character, how to approach and how to keep control of center stage. Those are usually rather vague concept, but if you go into matches just thinking about one of them you will progress there.
Lastly, watching more YouTube. Thereby you learn a lot of match ups, characters and their usual habits without playing yourself on hours in crappy wifi. I can recommend poppt1 as one of my favorite, who also has a series where he picks up different characters to learn them for tournaments.
Good luck, have fun
Add poison to it
Haven't brewed in a while but next one is going to be a dry stout or a Belgian blonde
What's your three step plan to archive world piece?
Good call, thanks :) For now I would just let the people do how they want and see. Luckily we are not reddit
Get some water to cool the guys down, then letting my dog eat them
A mixture of loneliness and wanting to have fun with strangers
Coincidentally, I am working at a cow farm right now, no further comments though
Yo mama
Disagree on this one, even though I can see where you are coming from. I first learnt programming in Java, and it gave me massive problems to understand the structure and typings. Obviously Java isn't the most beautiful language anyways, but once I picked up python it started to click for me on how to solve problems, because I didn't have to think about that many things. I could just go for it. Yes, my code was messy in the beginning, but I wasn't working on any important projects. It was just for fun.
So I think learning how to solve problems is as important as writing clean code. And python really helped me with that.