I play a lot more lefty since my surgery last year forced me to learn or stop playing entirely for 6 months while I recouped. I keep playing now since I also am trying to do two handed tricks. I have a couple sets of mirror weighted kendama for trying those, it makes it a lot easier to do if both have the same length strings and pretty close to the same weights/balance. The strange thing for me is that there are days when my right hand just doesn't want to work right and I'll switch to my left for a while and when I go back to right it nearly always "fixes" my problem. Playing off-handed also makes it easier to teach lefty players.
@Congarranza I've been having fun with the Catchy Air lately for two handed play. If you can handle the Tribute hole pull-up properties they make great dual-handed setups. The whole Yoyo Factory (parent of Catchy) tech behind injection molding keeps the weights pretty much dead on without having to cherry-pick out of a stack of parts.
Honestly, I'd love to see where people have done to incorporate both hands in their dama play. Here's a trick I did back in April 2016 trying to mirror a trick by transitioning to my opposite hand.
Really? I thought he just switched the shot so lefties could see the tricks played from their angle. Uriel Sanchez does the same thing I believe.
I understand your mistake. Uriel Sanchez was first who did mirrored tutorial with his double ufo inward lunar video. I was so confused when I saw that ge does it left handed there wasn't anything specific in the video so I haven't realised that it is mirrored