"Hardcore" mentality and balance is only derived from a through execution of basics,through patience and enduring trainings.That is the essence of improvement right?To get to a higher level and combining various techniques only after practice in its corresponding basics.Every hardcore trick can be mapped to a set of "pre movements" of that corresponding hardcore trick.Hence,rigorous trainings of these "pre-movements"(which can be generalised in "basics") will not only improve muscle memory,but also to an extent,the speed and balance.And once such a level is attained for any individual-getting a,lets say 3-rev move(corresponding to those pre-movements),would be much much easier than lets say another individual whose had no experience of such pre-movements, but yet is forcing himself upon that trick-THIS is what imo comes across as "bad style".
Also,these "basics" which i mentioned need not be only atws,or htws,etc.It may be anything as long as it is(few)level(s) lower than,lets say a target 3 rev. trick which someone may be aiming for.
So the entire notion of "hardcore" is nothing but an attempt at combining pre-movements to get a result trick.The efficiency or"ease" of this comes across as style.
I'm just being more specific to what Adi had hinted earlier.
So yes,
a)it is possible for someone to inconsistently reach certain level of hardcoreness without rigorous basics leading to it-yielding "hard" or bad style most of the times.
b)But what that someone would have failed to learn in the entire process is that-The same level of the certain hardcoreness which he had achieved(that too inconsistently with bad stlye),could have been easily achieved with systematic progress in at a lower level-yielding a much more relaxed style and increasing the consistency as well
PS:All this in connection to lowers ofc

.And sorry if this was a bit repetetive,just trying to make it clear.
