The Vexus Dash is a dribble move that appears in Rematch once you reach Level 6. The move functions in this manner: you do a small push on the ball and then suddenly dash forward fast. The defenders mostly can’t respond in time, giving you unpredictable openings that can change the fate of the game.
How to Perform Vexus Dash in Rematch
On the PC version, you press Space to do the push, and then you press the C key to dash. But be careful, this only works if you are already in dribble stance (that means you must be holding Ctrl or sometimes even Space to make sure).
If you are using a controller like PS5 or Xbox, it’s basically similar. You push with Cross (or A for Xbox) and then you press Cross/A again quickly to do the dash, again, while you’re in that dribble stance.
Timing is important. The window is really narrow, almost like within a blink. If you fail to catch that exact moment, it either won’t activate or feel sluggish.
Why It’s Overpowered
- Firstly, the move creates a fast burst and directional switch in the same instant. The defender doesn’t have enough time to change their position.
- Secondly, the dash works both when there’s pressure and also when there’s lots of space. If your opponent is too close, you break away. If you have room, you can cut open large zones.
- Also, it connects very well with other dribbling moves from previous levels (1–5). For example, you may try drag back or do cut-in, and immediately do Vexus Dash after it.
Advanced Tips for Vexus Dash
- Drill your timing: Go into Freeplay mode and keep repeating it. Eventually, your fingers do the push and dash without even thinking. That’s when you know you’re getting good at it.
- Camera usage: You can turn your camera a little to fake out opponents before you start the dash. Makes them believe you’ll go in the other direction. This helps creating tactical deception.
- Combo stringing: Try to begin with a drag-back or cut-in move, then use Vexus Dash, and follow that with maybe a double-dribble (Level 5), or cancel into pass.
- Space selection: It works best during 1v1 or fast counter situations. If you try it in the midfield, it gets messy. Too much contact ruins the momentum.
Final Summary
In short, the mechanic is all about a push followed by a dash and depends on good timing. Power-wise, it’s great at making space, introduces a bit of unpredictability, and functions well when used in combos. Mastering the move takes constant practice in order to get the timing right, utilizing camera angles for the best, smoothly chaining it with other skills, and selecting the optimal moment and location to use it in the most efficient way.
