Check this thread
https://www.tabletennisdaily.com/forum/topics/best-chinese-sticky-rubbers-that-dont-need-boosting.38053/
Also FH Loki Arthur China pro and BH Yinhe Moon 12. That's a good start that doesn't require boosting
I never played it, with my usual rubbers so I can't really add to anything that has been said about this blade.
The handle is medium for me similar to some tibhar blades. More square profile than round. This is my only zlc blade and I can only compare it to viscaria-type blades. I remember it...
Typically that's true. Balsa blades are non linear and stiff. I'd stay away from balsa cores, unless you need the braking effect for long pips. Or you really need a light blade.
During game: Take your time before you serve and actively relax shoulders, arm and hand. Maybe twiddle your racket or hold in your non-playing hand.
In training: develop a relaxed backswing. Try to get a rhythm of building tension during the contact and relaxing during the backswing, instead of...
Butterfly glayzer.
Very linear rubber. Grip is excellent and its quite good at playing short. It's light. Similar weight to rozena.
Look up some reviews it might fit you.
I think g1 is faster on high gears. Glayzer sometimes feels like there is a speed limit. But everything else (spin, arc, control) is better with glayzer.
Haven't played with 3-50, but that's an soft tacky rubber, moon 12 is more like a budget tensor, just grippy. My guess is it's faster in the lower gears or faster overall with less spin.