December 26, 2019
I want to hope that tableskating "deception" just seems extremely difficult right now because of how inexperienced I might just be with it at the moment. After all when I wrote about tableskating "inception" at the beginning of October 2019 It seems I was having similar thoughts regarding my new, oddly enough "downhill battle", of tableskating "deception" for the first time.
Now for those of you who might not know yet or fully understand what the difference between tableskating "inception" vs. tableskating "deception" is, I recommend seeing their definitions.
For some known reason which I don't know how to explain yet, you would think it would be easier to not only be able to do regular scurries but also perform middle finger tableskating tricks while riding a skateboard in regular stance but for now at least you would be totally mistaken.
Again perhaps I feel this way because I have over +1000 "Inception" runs under my belt and only like +100 "Deceptions". We shouldn't forget the fact that we have a combined "Tableskating In General" XP of +1100 tho.
In my mind this type of pandora reminds me a lot of the simplicities and difficulties found in both regular skating vs. switch skating and frontside skating vs. backside skating.
It sure was disappointing to relize that my brand new TSR-1 tableskater that took me 2 days to make had just been run over by a newer looking white Toyota sedan driven by an old lady driving through my neighborhood after my first few tableskating deception runs, and I really had such high hopes for that particular tableskater. This is like if Enzo Ferrari just finished manufacturing one of his latest most high performing Formula One racecars that took him 20 days to make and at its first pitstop a meteorite the size of a four story hotel comes out of nowhere and lands right on top of it before it can finish its Grand Prix. Wow, now that I think about it I sure wonder if a meteorite the size of anything is gonna land on me at this very moment, and not only that, but the thought of one of our highest performing self driving cars being able to see an object the size of a matchbox and ultimatly avoid running it over because my factual conclusion backed by substantial evidence is that as of 2019 pedestrians in the United States of America are living in a giant meat grinder.
After having to fall back to a three-wheeled TSR-1 tableskater with beat-up griptape... To my surprize I was able to land my first "Deceptive" flip trick after only about run number 70. Could this have possibly been a clue to betterment of deceptive tableskating? Only time and a new tableskater will tell.