Tournament:EVO 2013: Difference between revisions
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|pot= ''Melee'' singles: $6,960<br>+ $1,000 pot bonus | |pot= ''Melee'' singles: $6,960<br>+ $1,000 pot bonus | ||
|ssbmwinner= {{Sm|Mango|USA}} | |ssbmwinner= {{Sm|Mango|USA}} | ||
| | |organizer= Joey "Mr. Wizard" Cuellar | ||
|staffgroup1= EVO Staff | |staffgroup1= EVO Staff | ||
|staff1= Joey "{{Sm|Mr. Wizard}}" Cuellar, Shoryuken (SRK)<br>James Chen (LevelUp Live) | |staff1= Joey "{{Sm|Mr. Wizard}}" Cuellar, Shoryuken (SRK)<br>James Chen (LevelUp Live) | ||
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|staff2= {{Sm|GimR}}, {{Sm|Chibo}}, {{Sm|Prog}}, {{Sm|D1}}, {{Sm|Scar}}, {{Sm|TheCrimsonBlur}} | |staff2= {{Sm|GimR}}, {{Sm|Chibo}}, {{Sm|Prog}}, {{Sm|D1}}, {{Sm|Scar}}, {{Sm|TheCrimsonBlur}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Evolution 2013''', or simply '''EVO 2013''', was the 12th edition of the [[EVO|Evolution Championship Series]], a fighting game tournament held annually in Las Vegas, Nevada, which took place on July 12th to 14th, 2013, at the {{ | '''Evolution 2013''', or simply '''EVO 2013''', was the 12th edition of the [[EVO|Evolution Championship Series]], a fighting game tournament held annually in Las Vegas, Nevada, which took place on July 12th to 14th, 2013, at the {{iw|wikipedia|Paris Las Vegas}} Hotel & Casino. It was the largest Smash tournament of 2013 and broke the record for the [[List of largest Smash tournaments|largest Smash tournament]] at the time, with 709 entrants for ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''. EVO 2013 also had twice the entrants as the previous largest ''Melee'' tournament, {{Trn|Pound 4}}. | ||
Originally, ''Melee'' was not to be a featured game at EVO. However, when looking for an 8th game to add to the roster, the EVO staff held a donation drive for breast cancer research, wherein the game community that donated the most money to the drive would have their game featured as an official game at EVO. Although there was stiff competition from the ''{{ | Originally, ''Melee'' was not to be a featured game at EVO. However, when looking for an 8th game to add to the roster, the EVO staff held a donation drive for breast cancer research, wherein the game community that donated the most money to the drive would have their game featured as an official game at EVO. Although there was stiff competition from the ''{{iw|wikipedia|Skullgirls}}'' community, a massive push from the [[Melee It On Me]] podcast staff resulted in the Smash community raising [https://web.archive.org/web/20130203222933/https://www.wepay.com/donations/243970321 nearly $95,000] by the final day of the donation drive. | ||
The tournament is now known as a landmark event and a major turning point in [[Super Smash Bros. Melee in competitive play|''Melee'' history]]. It marked the beginning of an explosive rise in the game's popularity, and ushered in an era that featured significantly increased turnout and more new tournaments hosted than ever before. EVO marked the beginning of the [[Platinum Age]], in which ''Melee'' transitioned from a largely grassroots scene to a more professional "eSport." | The tournament is now known as a landmark event and a major turning point in [[Super Smash Bros. Melee in competitive play|''Melee'' history]]. It marked the beginning of an explosive rise in the game's popularity, and ushered in an era that featured significantly increased turnout and more new tournaments hosted than ever before. EVO marked the beginning of the [[Platinum Age]], in which ''Melee'' transitioned from a largely grassroots scene to a more professional "eSport." | ||
A particular event that sparked outrage among the entire gaming community was when [[Nintendo]] attempted to block streaming for ''Melee'' at EVO a few days before the tournament was set to begin. However, because of extreme community backlash, Nintendo retracted the ban hours later. It was [http://kotaku.com/nintendo-wanted-smash-bros-pulled-from-worlds-biggest-740918828 later revealed] that Nintendo had also attempted to shut down the ''Melee'' portion of the tournament altogether. | A particular event that sparked outrage among the entire gaming community was when [[Nintendo]] attempted to block streaming for ''Melee'' at EVO a few days before the tournament was set to begin. However, because of extreme community backlash, Nintendo retracted the ban hours later. It was [http://kotaku.com/nintendo-wanted-smash-bros-pulled-from-worlds-biggest-740918828 later revealed] that Nintendo had also attempted to shut down the ''Melee'' portion of the tournament altogether. | ||
However, the tournament proceeded, and ''Melee'' joined such games as ''{{ | However, the tournament proceeded, and ''Melee'' joined such games as ''{{iw|wikipedia|Super Street Fighter IV}}'' and ''{{iw|wikipedia|Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3}}'' on the main stage. For commentary on the main stage, {{Sm|Prog}} was joined by famed {{uv|Street Fighter}} commentator James Chen. | ||
==Official | ==Tournament summary== | ||
EVO 2013 was {{Sm|Mang0}}'s first supermajor victory since {{Trn|Pound 4}} in 2010; after losing to {{Sm|Wobbles}} in winners' quarters, he went on an extended losers run, defeating {{Sm|SFAT}}, {{Sm|Ice}}, {{Sm|Dr. PeePee}}, {{Sm|Armada}}, and {{Sm|Hungrybox}} to make it to losers' side of grand finals; he then defeated Wobbles in two sets of grands to win the tournament. Wobbles also went on an impressive run in 2nd place, defeating {{Sm|Shroomed}}, Mang0, Dr. PeePee, and Hungrybox en route to grand finals. His performance at EVO has become one of the most well-known "Cinderella runs" in the game's history, having defeated three of the [[Five Gods]] using the Ice Climbers, considered below the standards of a top tier character. This was also the first supermajor since {{Trn|Viva La Smashtaclysm}} in 2007 where at least one of the players in grand finals was not a member of the Five Gods. | |||
Armada had initially announced his retirement from competing in early 2013, but decided to attend EVO regardless; he was defeated by Dr. PeePee and Mang0, finishing 4th, his lowest placing at a North American tournament since Pound 4. | |||
The winners' finals set between Wobbles and Hungrybox became particularly infamous. Wobbles defeated Hungrybox 2-1, but after game 3, neither player knew that the set had ended, as both assumed that winners' finals was a best-of-five set. Livestream footage shows a EVO founder Tom Cannon walking up to inform both players that the set was over. Hungrybox later stated that the event had been advertised as having best-of-five sets for winners' and losers' finals, but the TOs changed the set count at the last minute.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QUU0Yur8cIo|title=Hungrybox reacts to his winners' finals set}}</ref> | |||
Mang0's set-winning {{mvsub|Fox|SSBM|up smash}} [[roll]] read vs. Hungrybox in losers' finals has become one of the most well-known moments in competitive ''Melee'' history.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFQpI660UvM|title=Most Iconic Moments in Melee History}}</ref> | |||
==Official game lineup== | |||
{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center" | {|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center" | ||
!Finals!!Game!!Entrants!!Pot Size | !Finals!!Game!!Entrants!!Pot Size | ||
|- | |- | ||
|'''Sunday'''||''{{ | |'''Sunday'''||''{{iw|wikipedia|Super Street Fighter IV: Arcade Edition}}''||1,601||$16,370.0 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|'''Sunday'''||''{{ | |'''Sunday'''||''{{iw|wikipedia|Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3}}''||1,297||$13,020.0 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|'''Sunday'''||''{{ | |'''Sunday'''||''{{iw|wikipedia|Injustice: Gods Among Us}}''||582||$5,820.00 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|'''Sunday'''||''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''||709||$7,952.00 | |'''Sunday'''||''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''||709||$7,952.00 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|'''Sunday'''||''{{ | |'''Sunday'''||''{{iw|wikipedia|The King of Fighters XIII}}''||433||$4,270.00 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|'''Saturday'''||''{{ | |'''Saturday'''||''{{iw|wikipedia|Street Fighter X Tekken}}''||573||$5,730.00 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|'''Friday'''||''{{ | |'''Friday'''||''{{iw|wikipedia|Mortal Kombat (2011 video game)}}''||233||$2,330.00 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|'''Friday'''||''{{ | |'''Friday'''||''{{iw|wikipedia|Persona 4 Arena}}''||400||$4,000.00 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|'''Friday'''||''{{ | |'''Friday'''||''{{iw|wikipedia|Tekken Tag Tournament 2}}''||355||$3,550.00 | ||
|} | |} | ||
==Ruleset== | ==Ruleset== | ||
===General rules=== | ===General rules=== | ||
*Items were set to none. | *Items were set to none. | ||
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===Stage list=== | ===Stage list=== | ||
{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center" | |||
{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center" | |+Singles stage list | ||
!Starter!!Counterpick | !Starter!!Counterpick | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[Yoshi's Story]]||[[Pokémon Stadium]] | |[[Yoshi's Story]]||[[Pokémon Stadium]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
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|{{SSB|Dream Land}}|| | |{{SSB|Dream Land}}|| | ||
|} | |} | ||
==Results== | ==Results== | ||
=== ''Melee'' singles === | ===''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'' singles=== | ||
(709 | (709 entrants)<br> | ||
[http://smashboards.com/data/rankings/426.jpg Bracket]<br> | [http://smashboards.com/data/rankings/426.jpg Bracket]<br> | ||
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hz__efLiuHk Grand Finals]<br> | [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hz__efLiuHk Grand Finals]<br> | ||
Line 153: | Line 162: | ||
|33rd||{{Sm|Bladewise|USA}}||{{Head|Peach|g=SSBM|s=16px}}|| | |33rd||{{Sm|Bladewise|USA}}||{{Head|Peach|g=SSBM|s=16px}}|| | ||
|- | |- | ||
|33rd||{{Sm| | |33rd||{{Sm|SwiftBass|USA}}||{{Head|Fox|g=SSBM|s=16px}}{{Head|Marth|g=SSBM|s=16px}}|| | ||
|- | |- | ||
|33rd||{{Sm|Jman|USA}}||{{Head|Fox|g=SSBM|s=16px}}|| | |33rd||{{Sm|Jman|USA}}||{{Head|Fox|g=SSBM|s=16px}}|| | ||
Line 215: | Line 224: | ||
|49th||{{Sm|Ken|USA}}||{{Head|Marth|g=SSBM|s=16px}}|| | |49th||{{Sm|Ken|USA}}||{{Head|Marth|g=SSBM|s=16px}}|| | ||
|- | |- | ||
|65th||{{ | |65th||{{Sm|L|USA|p=California}}||{{Head|Fox|g=SSBM|s=16px}}|| | ||
|- | |- | ||
|65th||{{Sm|J666|USA}}||{{Head|Link|g=SSBM|s=16px}}|| | |65th||{{Sm|J666|USA}}||{{Head|Link|g=SSBM|s=16px}}|| | ||
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|} | |} | ||
=== ''Melee'' doubles (side event) === | ===''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'' doubles (side event)=== | ||
(22 teams)<br> | |||
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lxe3imMExCc Grand Finals] | [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lxe3imMExCc Grand Finals] | ||
{|class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" | {|class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" | ||
Line 289: | Line 299: | ||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
*{{ | *{{iw|wikipedia|Taylor Hicks}}, winner of [[wikipedia:American Idol (season 5)|the fifth season]] of ''{{iw|wikipedia|American Idol}}'', tied for 257th place for the ''Melee'' tournament. | ||
*Three matches that were played in Losers' were not accurately reflected in the bracket; in Quarter-Finals Pool I57, the bracket shows that {{Sm|Darkrain}} defeated {{Sm|Fiction}} and proceeded to lose to {{Sm|Shroomed}}, while {{Sm|Axe}} defeated {{Sm|Lord}}. In actuality, Fiction defeated Darkrain and proceeded to lose to Axe, while Lord lost to Shroomed. Due to how the brackets work, this seems to have been the players accidentally playing the wrong matches rather than any actual fault of the bracket (with the exception of the incorrect result between Fiction and Darkrain). | *Three matches that were played in Losers' were not accurately reflected in the bracket; in Quarter-Finals Pool I57, the bracket shows that {{Sm|Darkrain}} defeated {{Sm|Fiction}} and proceeded to lose to {{Sm|Shroomed}}, while {{Sm|Axe}} defeated {{Sm|Lord}}. In actuality, Fiction defeated Darkrain and proceeded to lose to Axe, while Lord lost to Shroomed. Due to how the brackets work, this seems to have been the players accidentally playing the wrong matches rather than any actual fault of the bracket (with the exception of the incorrect result between Fiction and Darkrain). | ||
Line 300: | Line 309: | ||
*[http://smashboards.com/showthread.php?t=338571 Top 8 videos thread] | *[http://smashboards.com/showthread.php?t=338571 Top 8 videos thread] | ||
*[http://evo2013.s3.amazonaws.com/brackets/index.html Brackets] | *[http://evo2013.s3.amazonaws.com/brackets/index.html Brackets] | ||
==References== | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
{{EVO}} | {{EVO}} | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:2013 tournaments]] | ||
[[Category:Supermajor tournaments (SSBM)]] | |||
[[Category:Nevada tournaments]] | [[Category:Nevada tournaments]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:12, August 1, 2024
EVO 2013 | |
---|---|
Dates | July 12th-14th, 2013 |
Venue | Paris Las Vegas Hotel & Casino |
Address/City | 3655 South Las Vegas Boulevard Las Vegas, Nevada |
Attendance | 709 (for Melee) |
Entry fees | Registration: Melee singles: $10 |
Pot size(s) | Melee singles: $6,960 + $1,000 pot bonus |
Results | |
winners | Mango |
Staff | |
Organizer(s) | Joey "Mr. Wizard" Cuellar |
EVO Staff | Joey "Mr. Wizard" Cuellar, Shoryuken (SRK) James Chen (LevelUp Live) |
VGBootCamp, CLASH Tournaments, Melee It On Me, Team OXY | GimR, Chibo, Prog, D1, Scar, TheCrimsonBlur |
Evolution 2013, or simply EVO 2013, was the 12th edition of the Evolution Championship Series, a fighting game tournament held annually in Las Vegas, Nevada, which took place on July 12th to 14th, 2013, at the Paris Las Vegas Hotel & Casino. It was the largest Smash tournament of 2013 and broke the record for the largest Smash tournament at the time, with 709 entrants for Super Smash Bros. Melee. EVO 2013 also had twice the entrants as the previous largest Melee tournament, Pound 4.
Originally, Melee was not to be a featured game at EVO. However, when looking for an 8th game to add to the roster, the EVO staff held a donation drive for breast cancer research, wherein the game community that donated the most money to the drive would have their game featured as an official game at EVO. Although there was stiff competition from the Skullgirls community, a massive push from the Melee It On Me podcast staff resulted in the Smash community raising nearly $95,000 by the final day of the donation drive.
The tournament is now known as a landmark event and a major turning point in Melee history. It marked the beginning of an explosive rise in the game's popularity, and ushered in an era that featured significantly increased turnout and more new tournaments hosted than ever before. EVO marked the beginning of the Platinum Age, in which Melee transitioned from a largely grassroots scene to a more professional "eSport."
A particular event that sparked outrage among the entire gaming community was when Nintendo attempted to block streaming for Melee at EVO a few days before the tournament was set to begin. However, because of extreme community backlash, Nintendo retracted the ban hours later. It was later revealed that Nintendo had also attempted to shut down the Melee portion of the tournament altogether.
However, the tournament proceeded, and Melee joined such games as Super Street Fighter IV and Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3 on the main stage. For commentary on the main stage, Prog was joined by famed Street Fighter commentator James Chen.
Tournament summary[edit]
EVO 2013 was Mang0's first supermajor victory since Pound 4 in 2010; after losing to Wobbles in winners' quarters, he went on an extended losers run, defeating SFAT, Ice, Dr. PeePee, Armada, and Hungrybox to make it to losers' side of grand finals; he then defeated Wobbles in two sets of grands to win the tournament. Wobbles also went on an impressive run in 2nd place, defeating Shroomed, Mang0, Dr. PeePee, and Hungrybox en route to grand finals. His performance at EVO has become one of the most well-known "Cinderella runs" in the game's history, having defeated three of the Five Gods using the Ice Climbers, considered below the standards of a top tier character. This was also the first supermajor since Viva La Smashtaclysm in 2007 where at least one of the players in grand finals was not a member of the Five Gods. Armada had initially announced his retirement from competing in early 2013, but decided to attend EVO regardless; he was defeated by Dr. PeePee and Mang0, finishing 4th, his lowest placing at a North American tournament since Pound 4.
The winners' finals set between Wobbles and Hungrybox became particularly infamous. Wobbles defeated Hungrybox 2-1, but after game 3, neither player knew that the set had ended, as both assumed that winners' finals was a best-of-five set. Livestream footage shows a EVO founder Tom Cannon walking up to inform both players that the set was over. Hungrybox later stated that the event had been advertised as having best-of-five sets for winners' and losers' finals, but the TOs changed the set count at the last minute.[1]
Mang0's set-winning up smash roll read vs. Hungrybox in losers' finals has become one of the most well-known moments in competitive Melee history.[2]
Official game lineup[edit]
Finals | Game | Entrants | Pot Size |
---|---|---|---|
Sunday | Super Street Fighter IV: Arcade Edition | 1,601 | $16,370.0 |
Sunday | Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3 | 1,297 | $13,020.0 |
Sunday | Injustice: Gods Among Us | 582 | $5,820.00 |
Sunday | Super Smash Bros. Melee | 709 | $7,952.00 |
Sunday | The King of Fighters XIII | 433 | $4,270.00 |
Saturday | Street Fighter X Tekken | 573 | $5,730.00 |
Friday | Mortal Kombat (2011 video game) | 233 | $2,330.00 |
Friday | Persona 4 Arena | 400 | $4,000.00 |
Friday | Tekken Tag Tournament 2 | 355 | $3,550.00 |
Ruleset[edit]
General rules[edit]
- Items were set to none.
- 4 stocks
- 8 minute time limit
- Wobbling was allowed. The freeze glitch and infinite stalling were banned however.
- Matches that time out would be determined by the remaining number of stocks, then percentage of the current stock if stocks are tied. In the event of a percentage tie, the match would be replayed in full. Sudden Death is not to be played, and will not count.
- If a player accidentally paused while stealing a life in doubles, the opposing team could deem that stock forfeit. Pausing could be turned off to prevent this.
- Stage Striking (in the order 1-2-1) was used to decide the stage on game 1.
- In a Best of 3 match, a player could ban 1 stage upon winning a game. In a Best of 5 match however, there were no stage bans.
- Before the next game, the winner of the previous game decided their stage ban and character. The loser would counterpick stages and characters accordingly.
- A player could not counterpick the last stage they won on unless mutually agreed to by both players.
Stage list[edit]
Starter | Counterpick |
---|---|
Yoshi's Story | Pokémon Stadium |
Fountain of Dreams | |
Battlefield | |
Final Destination | |
Dream Land |
Results[edit]
Super Smash Bros. Melee singles[edit]
(709 entrants)
Bracket
Grand Finals
Note that MacD and Eval took Jtb and LK007's places, respectively.
Place | Name | Character(s) | Earnings |
---|---|---|---|
1st | Mango | $3,205 | |
2nd | Wobbles | $1,731 | |
3rd | Hungrybox | $796 | |
4th | Armada | $550 | |
5th | Dr. PeePee | $487 | |
5th | Mew2King | $487 | |
7th | Ice | $348 | |
7th | Shroomed | $348 | |
9th | Leffen | ||
9th | Silent Wolf | ||
9th | SFAT | ||
9th | Hax | ||
13th | Axe | ||
13th | S2J | ||
13th | Taj | ||
13th | Lucien | ||
17th | Fiction | ||
17th | Lord | ||
17th | Fly Amanita | ||
17th | Westballz | ||
17th | PewPewU | ||
17th | Fuzzyness | ||
17th | DaShizWiz | ||
17th | Zhu | ||
25th | Darkrain | ||
25th | Reno | ||
25th | Eddy Mexico | ||
25th | Tomber | ||
25th | Darrell | ||
25th | OkamiBW | ||
25th | aMSa | ||
25th | Nite | ||
33rd | Bladewise | ||
33rd | SwiftBass | ||
33rd | Jman | ||
33rd | I.B | ||
33rd | Cyrain | ||
33rd | MattDotZeb | ||
33rd | Redd | ||
33rd | Lovage | ||
33rd | Phish-It | ||
33rd | Dart! | ||
33rd | Bob$ | ||
33rd | Jace | ||
33rd | SilentSpectre | ||
33rd | Mr. F | ||
33rd | Kounotori | ||
33rd | DEHF | ||
49th | Bacon | ||
49th | Azusa | ||
49th | Swedish Delight | ||
49th | Sung666 | ||
49th | Flow | ||
49th | HugS | ||
49th | PikaChad | ||
49th | Tafokints | ||
49th | Hyprid | ||
49th | Lucky | ||
49th | SummonedFist | ||
49th | Vist | ||
49th | Milkman | ||
49th | Bimbo Mexico | ||
49th | Boback | ||
49th | Ken | ||
65th | L | ||
65th | J666 | ||
65th | Narcissa | ||
65th | Bizzarro Flame | ||
65th | MacD | ||
65th | Vudujin | ||
65th | Yakal | ||
65th | Neon | ||
65th | Eval | ||
65th | G$ | ||
65th | Kels | ||
65th | ZoSo | ||
65th | Aza | ||
79th | Baka4moe | ||
79th | Isis | ||
79th | Omgage | ||
79th | Stab | ||
79th | everlasting yayuhzz | ||
79th | Hectohertz | ||
79th | Icer | ||
79th | Crush | ||
79th | Pi | ||
79th | Choknater | ||
79th | Eggz | ||
79th | Android | ||
79th | StriCNYN3 | ||
79th | Meta |
Super Smash Bros. Melee doubles (side event)[edit]
(22 teams)
Grand Finals
Place | Name | Character(s) | Name | Character(s) | Earnings |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1st | Mew2King | Hungrybox | |||
2nd | Mango | Lucky | |||
3rd | PewPewU | SFAT | |||
4th | Armada | Android | |||
5th | Ice | Leffen | |||
5th | Hax | Jman |
Trivia[edit]
- Taylor Hicks, winner of the fifth season of American Idol, tied for 257th place for the Melee tournament.
- Three matches that were played in Losers' were not accurately reflected in the bracket; in Quarter-Finals Pool I57, the bracket shows that Darkrain defeated Fiction and proceeded to lose to Shroomed, while Axe defeated Lord. In actuality, Fiction defeated Darkrain and proceeded to lose to Axe, while Lord lost to Shroomed. Due to how the brackets work, this seems to have been the players accidentally playing the wrong matches rather than any actual fault of the bracket (with the exception of the incorrect result between Fiction and Darkrain).
External links[edit]
References[edit]
EVO | |
---|---|
World Championships | EVO World 2007 · EVO 2008 · EVO 2009 · EVO 2013 · EVO 2014 · EVO 2015 · EVO 2016 · EVO 2017 · EVO 2018 · EVO 2019 |
EVO 2007 circuit | EVO South · EVO East · EVO North · EVO West |
EVO Japan | EVO Japan 2018 · EVO Japan 2020 |