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At first I thought, "It's an anti-spin rubber, but it's called 'Attack' and it grips the ball?" — but it's amazing. When you chop-block close to the table, it grips the ball, so you can return it with even more spin added on. If you block it normally, it comes back fast while wobbling like a knuckle ball. The reversal effect isn't all that strong, but it's designed to be easy to attack with, so shots go in deep. And then, above all, the topspin drive! It grips! It really grips! "Wait, is this really an anti-spin rubber?!" is what you'll be thinking. The amount of spin feels like nothing but a high-bound or tension inverted rubber. Your opponent will be like, "huh?" too. And best of all, the control is great. The ball lands where you aim it. With a normal anti-spin rubber, the ball would behave erratically and either overshoot or catch the net. But with this rubber, that doesn't happen! By the way, in tournaments, nobody notices even if you say you're playing inverted on both sides. Since the name doesn't say "anti," and it can both attack and defend, anyone judging by the name would assume it's an attacking rubber, while anyone judging by how it plays would assume it's a normal, balanced or defensive inverted rubber. I think it's effective to attack in a defense → attack → defense rhythm.

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