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The camera does the anticipation, it's a very important notion. Cameras ARE part of the animation, the impact will be way more impressive with a little shake than nothing. He does a little anticipation but the movement of the cam cut it so it feels like he did nothing but the sword leads the jump.

@@Ayde77711 But I feel that since this is for game animation, you're argument on camera animation doesn't really apply,. maybe more for cinema? But I've learned anyway not too long ago that in game animation for the main character you can't get a lot of anticipation for responsiveness, though the enemies them get a lot of it so we can see the attack coming.

Yes, depending on the project, that specific jump could indeed have a antecipation pose. The camera is part of the animation, yes, however since this is a game animation, this camera wont add the antecipation to the character, as suggest by Aydan comment. But he is still right. When we talk about responsive actions, mainly in first person view and isometric view, we have to be very careful about adding too much poses to the character, even when its seens to be the right thing to do. Thats because, for example, when you want to reload your weapon in game or if you want to attack a enemy, if you have a lot of poses, that can slow the player down to its action. Those keyframes would get in the players way too much, even if the animation is correct and right. So, anyway, yes i believe that jump at 3:05 could have an antecipation there, something like 2 or 3 frames at least.

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