Editing Tournament:Collision 2019
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 16: | Line 16: | ||
This event is the most notable case for how flawed the [[Spring 2019 PGRU]]'s methodology was, specifically how the tiers were solely determined by the entrants count. Despite the event featuring enough top-level talent to be considered a major, the event only had 391 entrants, over 200 entrants short of the A-tier cutoff. Ultimately despite clearly not being a regional, the event was only ranked as a C-tier, as it was a mere 9 entrants short of the B-tier cutoff. [[OrionRank]] and retroactive tiering efforts have since acknowledged the event's major status. | This event is the most notable case for how flawed the [[Spring 2019 PGRU]]'s methodology was, specifically how the tiers were solely determined by the entrants count. Despite the event featuring enough top-level talent to be considered a major, the event only had 391 entrants, over 200 entrants short of the A-tier cutoff. Ultimately despite clearly not being a regional, the event was only ranked as a C-tier, as it was a mere 9 entrants short of the B-tier cutoff. [[OrionRank]] and retroactive tiering efforts have since acknowledged the event's major status. | ||
This event is best known for {{Sm|Frozen}}'s | This event is best known for {{Sm|Frozen}}'s cinderella run. As the 28th seed, she surprised audiences by having the biggest upsets of the event, including defeating #11 seed {{Sm|Cosmos}} 2-1 (upset factor 5), #4 seed {{Sm|Light|p=Connecticut}} 3-1 (upset factor 6), and, most notably, #1 seed {{Sm|Tweek}} 3-2 (upset factor 8). She ultimately placed 3rd, marking her best ''Ultimate'' tournament run and largely contributing to her 46th-place finish on the Spring 2019 PGRU. In addition, the event is also known for {{Sm|Nairo}}'s incredible loser's run after falling to {{Sm|Marss}} in top 16, defeating Light 3-2 and Tweek 3-1, as well as shutting down Frozen's run at 3rd. Nairo's set against Light was especially infamous, as after going down 0-2, Nairo pulled out {{SSBU|Ganondorf}} and was able to reverse-sweep the set. This remains the best win from a player playing Ganondorf, while Collision remains the only major tournament where Ganondorf was used to win a set. Finally, Tweek himself ultimately placed 5th playing {{SSBU|Ridley}} and {{SSBU|Young Link}} instead of his usual main. This remains the only time a Ridley player placed top 8 at a major, and as such is the best placement from a Ridley player at a major despite Tweek dropping Ridley almost immediately afterwards. | ||
In grand finals, Nairo faced off against Marss once again, and was able to reverse 3-0 Marss in the first set of grand finals. However, Marss ultimately came out on top by winning the reset 3-1, marking the first major win of his career. This win was especially noteworthy for {{SSBU|Zero Suit Samus}}: although players were beginning to realize Zero Suit Samus' nerfs were not as drastic as initially believed, she was still widely regarded as vastly inferior to her [[Zero Suit Samus (SSB4)|''Smash 4'' incarnation]]. This event began a drastic shift in Zero Suit Samus's perception, and additional success from Marss and other Zero Suit Samus players eventually led many to believe she was still a top tier, a belief that remained for the rest of the early metagame. | In grand finals, Nairo faced off against Marss once again, and was able to reverse 3-0 Marss in the first set of grand finals. However, Marss ultimately came out on top by winning the reset 3-1, marking the first major win of his career. This win was especially noteworthy for {{SSBU|Zero Suit Samus}}: although players were beginning to realize Zero Suit Samus' nerfs were not as drastic as initially believed, she was still widely regarded as vastly inferior to her [[Zero Suit Samus (SSB4)|''Smash 4'' incarnation]]. This event began a drastic shift in Zero Suit Samus's perception, and additional success from Marss and other Zero Suit Samus players eventually led many to believe she was still a top tier, a belief that remained for the rest of the early metagame. | ||
