Basic edit tips and tricks!

Since it's technically not possible to directly link Strikes in Priorities, you can try this:

You can set it if he has a Standing Big Boot, to have him hit the Punch Combo (which has a natural daze state attached to it, it appears), and while they're dazed, have the Big Boot trigger, then you can have him directly priority into the Leg Drop from there. So, it would be an unofficial sequence, but it would logically look like this: Punch Combo -> (Daze State) -> Big Boot (100%, if you want it to always trigger) -> Guillotine Drop.

Alternatively:

You can do Punch Combo -> Running Big Boot -> Guillotine Drop, but it wouldn't be 100% accurate to the original spot, but it would be close enough.

Without the Punch Combo, you can do Irish Whip Rebound Big Boot -> Guillotine Drop, as well.

At the every end of the clip there, Nakamura is holding his head; This is the "Daze State".

Find the Standing Daze category under the Logic settings and set the Front High Kick to Whatever percentage you want to be able to trigger; I would go with 100%. Theoretically, every time the opponent is Dazed, he'll do the Front High Kick.

However, this gets complicated because the Front High Kick will happen any time the opponent is Dazed (Dazed state happens when the opponent gets to his feet after a HVY attack or grapple).

Exactly but you have to be careful. Like Dawn said, you can't actually priority into the standing big boot which means you have to set up situations where the opponent will be dazed. Dawn mentions the downside here:



So you can't rely on just regular logic to allow this situation to happen cause it will either happen too much or too little. You have to base your entire edit around choosing and setting logic for certain moves that will leave your opponent dazed but not too often since you don't want to overuse that ending sequence.

Moves that can lead to a dazed state:

1) Certain "B" moves that leave opponent dazed. Most of these are strikes but atomic drop B works too.
2) Ripcord move from back grapple.
3) Moves in "O" slots for front and back grapple that allow opponent to get to feet. Not "X+[]" slot though.

This means that you'll want a few set-up moves that reliably lead to the opponent being dazed without spamming the situation. It's very doable but it will take time to refine.

A large part of it is constructing your moveset so that a few situations can lead to the dazed state and then tweaking logic so that the situations don't happen too often. 

I do this a lot to set up "corner to center" and "apron to inside" moves. I'll reserve one of the front grapple "O" slots  (and sometimes a back grapple one as well) for a move that the wrestler can easily recover from (not fall down or be out of breath) and which will have the opponent get up dazed. 

The good news with a setup to a standing attack to a dazed opponent is that you don't even need a move that sends the opponent down in the way you do for the C2C or the apron to inside attack.  You can just have Hogan do one of the strikes from grapple that leave the opponent dazed (including an eye rake if your'e going for a Hollywood vibe).  So you don't need to have that in the O slot like you would with the C2C and apron to inside set-ups. With the opponent dazed, the big boot set to 100% will trigger and then you'll see the sequence finished.  Just make sure that the logic for the initial strike isn't set too high relative to his other moves. 

Especially the more transparent the part in question is. From the NJ DLC on, they've added a fair number of transparent parts, and it's very noticeable in cases like Nagata's designs (which they drew transparent instead of just coloring them darker for some reason.)

Also noticeable with really fine-detailed parts, like Jay White's slashes. One layer might not be noticeable, or at least really subtle, but double it up a few times and it'll appear much bolder.