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Tournament:Tamisuma (series): Difference between revisions

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(Made the page. Stagelist is based on the latest ruleset here: https://smashmate.net/tournament/4508/)
 
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{{ArticleIcons|ssbu=y|competitive=y|online=y}}
{{ArticleIcons|ssb4=y|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                  = 2020
| founded                  = 2014
| region                    = Online
| region                    = Online
| format                    = Single elimination
| format                    = Single elimination
| player(s) with most wins  =  
| player(s) with most wins  =  
| director                  = {{Sm|sameki}}
| organizer                = {{Sm|Sameki}}
}}
}}
'''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 [[VGBC]] 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}}.  
'''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}}.
 
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 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.  
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.
 
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 runs its own stagelist without counterpicks for pools. As of March 2021, the following applies, using a 2-1 strike system.;
{{Tamisuma}}
* 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:2014 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:2015 tournaments]]
In Grand Finals, Smashmate's stagelist is used alongside counterpicks.
[[Category:2016 tournaments]]
[[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)]]

Latest revision as of 20:11, June 17, 2024

Tamisuma
Tamisuma.jpg
Info
Founded 2014
Region Online
Format Single elimination
Staff
Organizer(s) Sameki

Tamisuma (タミスマ) was an online tournament series run by Sameki on Smashmate and was considered to be among the most prestigious online tournament series in Japan. Footage of the tournaments are maintained on YouTube, and VGBootCamp re-streamed the tournaments from the 157th iteration onwards. The tournaments frequently featured high-level players from Japan, such as Shuton and Ron.

On June 17th, 2023, Sameki announced that the series would end after its 568th iteration.[1][2]

Overview[edit]

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.

As of August 2022, Tamisuma's stagelist is as follows, using a 2-1 strike system:

Results[edit]

BulletPoints.png

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS[edit]

Super Smash Bros. for Wii U[edit]

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate[edit]

References[edit]

External links[edit]