Editing The Smash Brothers
From SmashWiki, the Super Smash Bros. wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
|
You aren't logged in. While it's not a requirement to create an account, doing so makes it a lot easier to keep track of your edits and a lot harder to confuse you with someone else. If you edit without being logged in, your IP address will be recorded in the page's edit history. | |
 Log in
|
Create account
| |
The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then publish the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
| Latest revision | Your text | ||
| Line 89: | Line 89: | ||
The Smash Brothers is largely credited for growing what would become the modern ''Melee'' tournament scene. Since then, it's been credited as among the best esports documentaries of all time by news outlets, resulting in a spectator culture that has continued to grow well into the modern day.<ref>[https://youtu.be/LdnGOop6j-c?si=jPWUxNTL19X6b3y4 The Smash Brothers' might be the best eSports documentary of all time]</ref> | The Smash Brothers is largely credited for growing what would become the modern ''Melee'' tournament scene. Since then, it's been credited as among the best esports documentaries of all time by news outlets, resulting in a spectator culture that has continued to grow well into the modern day.<ref>[https://youtu.be/LdnGOop6j-c?si=jPWUxNTL19X6b3y4 The Smash Brothers' might be the best eSports documentary of all time]</ref> | ||
The Smash Brothers's representation of ''Brawl'' has received criticism over the years, being credited with doing irreversible damage to the game's reputation. Specifically, issues taken are with the use of low-level footage when representing Brawl's problems instead of high-level footage | The Smash Brothers's representation of ''Brawl'' has received criticism over the years, being credited with doing irreversible damage to the game's reputation. Specifically, issues taken are with the use of low-level footage when representing Brawl's problems instead of high-level footage at the time, acting as though the game lacked a significant competitive scene, as well as the lack of opposing views. {{Sm|Samox}} covered this in an episode of Samox Talks,<ref>[https://youtu.be/LdnGOop6j-c?si=jPWUxNTL19X6b3y4 Samox Talks 1: Brawl's Depiction in "The Smash Brothers"]</ref> where he owns the original documentary's criticisms, saying that the points given were meant to fit with the narrative of the game and documentary, rather than praise Brawl and illustrate a community divide that had yet to become what is seen today. | ||
==='Doc Kids'=== | ==='Doc Kids'=== | ||
'''''Doc Kids''''' are the new generation of players who, as {{Sm|Tafokints}} put it, [https://twitter.com/tafokints/status/798669118169722880 "basically represent people who got into the game after Aug 2013 in light of the Smash Documentary"]. With the end of the documentary based around EVO 2013, the tournament marked the dawn of a new age in Melee. The media interest in the event as well as the documentary helped draw in members to the Melee community almost exponentially. {{Sm|Fiction}} theorized that - given 3 years of directed effort - a player could reach [[SSBMRank|'top-100']] status. This has been proven by several players who began playing post-documentary, namely; | '''''Doc Kids''''' are the new generation of players who, as {{Sm|Tafokints}} put it, [https://twitter.com/tafokints/status/798669118169722880 "basically represent people who got into the game after Aug 2013 in light of the Smash Documentary"]. With the end of the documentary based around EVO 2013, the tournament marked the dawn of a new age in Melee. The media interest in the event as well as the documentary helped draw in members to the Melee community almost exponentially. {{Sm|Fiction}} theorized that - given 3 years of directed effort - a player could reach [[SSBMRank|'top-100']] status. This has been proven by several players who began playing post-documentary, namely; | ||
*{{Sm|Zain}} ( | *{{Sm|Zain}} (The first 'Doc Kid' to win a major tournament, doing so at {{Trn|Shine 2018}}. Began playing in May 2014 - Ranked 1st on [[SSBMRank Summer 2024]]) | ||
*{{Sm|Cody Schwab}} (Began playing in September 2015 - Ranked | *{{Sm|Cody Schwab}} (Began playing in September 2015 - Ranked 2nd on SSBMRank Summer 2024) | ||
*{{Sm|Jmook}} (Began playing in October 2014 - | *{{Sm|Jmook}} (Began playing in October 2014 - Ranked 5th on SSBMRank Summer 2024) | ||
*{{Sm|moky}} (Began playing in 2014 - | *{{Sm|moky}} (Began playing in 2014 - Ranked 7th on SSBMRank Summer 2024) | ||
*{{Sm|Soonsay}} (Began playing in 2017 - | *{{Sm|Soonsay}} (Began playing in 2017 - Ranked 9th on SSBMRank Summer 2024) | ||
*{{Sm|Spark|p=Melee}} (Began playing in January 2014 - | *{{Sm|Spark|p=Melee}} (Began playing in January 2014 - Ranked 12th on SSBMRank Summer 2024) | ||
*{{Sm|KoDoRiN}} (Began playing in 2017 - | *{{Sm|KoDoRiN}} (Began playing in 2017 - Ranked 16th on SSBMRank Summer 2024) | ||
*{{Sm|Magi}} (Began playing in March 2015 - | *{{Sm|Magi|}} (Began playing in March 2015 - Ranked 19th on SSBMRank Summer 2024) | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
