Editing Tournament:Tamisuma (series)

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{{ArticleIcons|ssb4=y|ssbu=y|competitive=y|online=y}}
{{ArticleIcons|ssbu=y|competitive=y|online=y}}
{{Infobox Tournament Series
{{Infobox Tournament Series
| name                      = Tamisuma
| name                      = Tamisuma
| image                    = Tamisuma.jpg
| image                    = Tamisuma.jpg
| imagesize                = 250px
| imagesize                = 250px
| founded                  = 2014
| founded                  = 2020
| region                    = Online
| region                    = Online
| format                    = Single elimination
| format                    = Single elimination
| player(s) with most wins  =  
| player(s) with most wins  =  
| organizer                = {{Sm|Sameki}}
| director                  = {{Sm|sameki}}
}}
}}
'''Tamisuma''' (タミスマ) was an [[online]] tournament series run by {{Sm|Sameki}} on [[Smashmate]] and was considered to be among the most prestigious online tournament series in Japan. Footage of the tournaments are [https://www.youtube.com/@Tamisumajp maintained] on [[YouTube]], and {{Team|VGBootCamp}} re-streamed the tournaments from the 157th iteration onwards. The tournaments frequently featured high-level players from Japan, such as {{Sm|Shuton}} and {{Sm|Ron}}.
'''Tamisuma''' (タミスマ) is an [[online]] tournament series run by {{Sm|sameki}} on [[Smashmate]] and is considered to be among the most prestigious online tournament series in Japan. Footage of the tournaments are [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI13aTPz_ip8lXGpjkGBCow maintained] on [[YouTube]], and [[VGBootCamp]] has re-streamed these tournaments since the 157th iteration. These tournaments frequently feature high-level players from Japan, such as {{Sm|Shuton}} and {{Sm|Ron}}.  
 
On June 17th, 2023, Sameki announced that the series would end after its 568th iteration.<ref>https://twitter.com/sameki1024/status/1670003453735890946</ref><ref>https://docs.google.com/document/d/1E9MYkDHKE_4ax1zz7tcTiUO-U2wEdDoMbMDSb_kU0Dw</ref>


==Overview==
==Overview==
Tamisuma's tournaments were run very frequently — at least once a week — in a single-elimination, live tournament format. Signups were often up for around an hour and had extremely high participation rates, frequently an upwards of 200 players. Tournaments were region-locked to Japan and required a decently strong connection for participation.
Tamisuma's tournaments are run very frequently — at least once a week — in a single-elimination, live tournament format. Signups are often up for around an hour and have extremely high participation rates, frequently an upwards of 200 players. Tournaments are region-locked to Japan and require a decently strong connection for participation.  
 
As of August 2022, Tamisuma's stagelist is as follows, using a 2-1 strike system:
* All matches are best-of-3, except for Finals which is best-of-5.
* In Game 1, [[Ω form|Omega]] [[Wily Castle]], [[Battlefield]] or [[Dream Land (SSB)]], [[Pokémon Stadium 2]], and [[Small Battlefield]] are available. (Battlefield and Dream Land (SSB) function as one stage.)
* In Game 2 onwards, [[Smashville]], [[Town and City]], and [[Hollow Bastion]] are added to the stage pool and [[Dave's Stupid Rule]] is applied.
* In Game 5, [[Final Destination]] may be selected instead of Omega Wily Castle.
 
==Results==
{{results}}
==={{for3ds}}===
 
==={{forwiiu}}===
 
===''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''===
 
==References==
{{reflist}}
 
==External links==
*[https://tamisuma.jp Website]


{{Tamisuma}}
Tamisuma runs its own stagelist without counterpicks for pools. As of March 2021, the following applies, using a 2-1 strike system.;
[[Category:2014 tournaments]]
* In Games 1 and 2, [[Ω form|Omega]] [[Wily Castle]], [[Battlefield]], [[Pokemon Stadium 2]], and [[Small Battlefield]] are available. [[Dave's Stupid Rule]] applies for the second game.
[[Category:2015 tournaments]]
* In Games 3 and 4 (if applicable), [[Smashville]], [[Town and City]], and [[Kalos Pokemon League]] are added to the stage pool. Dave's Stupid Rule applies for the fourth game.
[[Category:2016 tournaments]]
In Grand Finals, Smashmate's stagelist is used alongside counterpicks.
[[Category:2017 tournaments]]
[[Category:2018 tournaments]]
[[Category:2019 tournaments]]
[[Category:2020 tournaments]]
[[Category:2021 tournaments]]
[[Category:2022 tournaments]]
[[Category:2023 tournaments]]
[[Category:Japanese tournaments]]
[[Category:Tournament series]]
[[Category:Online tournaments (SSBU)]]

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