Smasher:Ken: Difference between revisions
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Ken later attended Tournament Go 4, where even with his lack of experience in any strong competitive scene, he managed to defeat players who had attended previous TGs and take first out of a record 89 players at that time. He also placed second in teams with his brother {{Sm|Manacloud}}, losing to TG1 and TG2 singles winners J.R. Castillo and Justin Junio. | Ken later attended Tournament Go 4, where even with his lack of experience in any strong competitive scene, he managed to defeat players who had attended previous TGs and take first out of a record 89 players at that time. He also placed second in teams with his brother {{Sm|Manacloud}}, losing to TG1 and TG2 singles winners J.R. Castillo and Justin Junio. | ||
Seven months later, in August 2003, Ken attended and won TG5. This was the first tournament where he teamed with {{Sm|Isai}} for doubles (otherwise known as "Malva00"), who was considered one of the best '' | Seven months later, in August 2003, Ken attended and won TG5. This was the first tournament where he teamed with {{Sm|Isai}} for doubles (otherwise known as "Malva00"), who was considered one of the best ''Super Smash Bros.'' players in the country in his prime. Their victory in the doubles tournament started a two-and-a-half year winning streak. They won every doubles tournament they entered until [[MLG Chicago 2006]] in July, where they were defeated by {{Sm|Azen}} and {{Sm|Chillindude829}} in the finals and received second place. However, they reclaimed their title later that year in August at [[MLG Orlando 2006]] where they defeated Azen and Chillindude829 6-3 in the finals. | ||
For the next two years, Ken continued to win nearly every competition he entered. The worst loss he ever garnered in this timespan was in August 2004 at TG6 where he placed 9th out of approximately 128 competitors. After that, he did not place below 2nd until MLG Orlando 2006 in August where he placed 5th and then [[MLG New York Playoffs 2006]] where he placed 7th, and in teams he got 3rd teaming with Isai making it his all-time low in singles and doubles at MLG events. | For the next two years, Ken continued to win nearly every competition he entered. The worst loss he ever garnered in this timespan was in August 2004 at TG6 where he placed 9th out of approximately 128 competitors. After that, he did not place below 2nd until MLG Orlando 2006 in August where he placed 5th and then [[MLG New York Playoffs 2006]] where he placed 7th, and in teams he got 3rd teaming with Isai making it his all-time low in singles and doubles at MLG events. | ||