Uh...I never said that or even thought about that?
This might sound a little elementary, but it's not because I'm being condescending. It's because people
constantly seem to forget or not understand the following about fighting games:
In order for you to win, your opponent is going to have to lose.
When you play a fighting game against somebody, you are directly competing against that person with no bullshit in between. No dice, no aim hacks, no teammates, nothing. The other players are people just like you; they are not cannon fodder to be easily dispatched. When you sit down next to somebody and fight them, your resources are your knowledge, reflexes, creativity, and physical ability to make those matter in the game.
Nobody, not Justin Wong, not Daigo, not Infiltration, not Duckator, not Fuudo, not Tokido, not Clockw0rk, not Viscant, NOBODY is good enough to be an exception to the rules. There is no such thing as a prodigy who picks up the game and plays. Even Goku got the shit kicked out of him by professional fighters. Reiji did a 200-game gauntlet against Fellini to get competent. Amuro had to study the goddamn manual. Not even in
fiction outside of fucking Superman (or other situations where the protagonist just outright has equipment advantages) is it possible to compete at something and win without knowing how to fight.
You will lose. A lot. You will have to practice. A lot. You will have to learn. A lot. You will have to not be able to drop a combo unintentionally. You will have to play the game. None of it will be handed to you, because you are going to have to
take victories from other people who have their own passion and motivation.
If all of that sounds interesting and compelling, then we have the resources for you to learn how to win. However, we are not your pity party. Fighting games take more time and effort than for which you're giving them credit, although they are equally rewarding in the long run.