Smasher:AOB: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary Tag: Mobile edit |
m (→Background) Tag: Mobile edit |
||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
== Background == | == Background == | ||
Andy's first experience in competitive Smash was in March of 2003, when he and longtime friend Amorasaki attended Snexus 1. He proved to be an upstart at Flame of Bowser 1 in October 2003, where he breezed through then-notable players Asmog, Fusegen, and {{Sm|KishCubed}} to take third place. His subsequent release of match videos and a widely-watched Jigglypuff demonstration video titled PuffStuff at a time when comparatively few ''Melee'' videos were available led to the common (but mistaken) belief that he was one of the better players nationwide. Still, he became one of the first and most influential Jigglypuff idols, although his tournament performance was overshadowed by | Andy's first experience in competitive Smash was in March of 2003, when he and longtime friend Amorasaki attended Snexus 1. He proved to be an upstart at Flame of Bowser 1 in October 2003, where he breezed through then-notable players Asmog, Fusegen, and {{Sm|KishCubed}} to take third place. His subsequent release of match videos and a widely-watched Jigglypuff demonstration video titled PuffStuff at a time when comparatively few ''Melee'' videos were available led to the common (but mistaken) belief that he was one of the better players nationwide. Still, he became one of the first and most influential Jigglypuff idols, although his tournament performance was overshadowed by {{Sm|Zulu|p=Texas}}, {{Sm|KillaOR}}, and {{Sm|KishPrime}}. More recently, he also enjoyed renown with Donkey Kong before being overshadowed by {{Sm|Bum}}. | ||
Andy pursued [[Home-run Contest]] in 2003 and reached a total score of 100,380.6 feet. He held the | Andy pursued [[Home-run Contest]] in 2003 and reached a total score of 100,380.6 feet. He held the {{SSBM|Yoshi}} world record for a short time at 5129.7 feet. | ||
Through his early roots and successful tournament series, Andy has attained a certain degree of influence in the Midwest Melee community. He continues to host | Through his early roots and successful tournament series, Andy has attained a certain degree of influence in the Midwest Melee community. He continues to host {{Trn|Show Me Your Moves}}, which has become the most prominent Melee tournament series in the Midwest. SMYM 11 took place on March 13, 2010. | ||
==Tournament placings== | ==Tournament placings== | ||
Revision as of 09:38, June 25, 2019
| AOB | |
|---|---|
| |
| Character info | |
| Melee mains | Donkey Kong, Jigglypuff |
| Personal and other info | |
| Real name | Andy O'Brien |
| Location | Champaign, IL 
|
| Miscellaneous info | |
| Skill |  Professional (retired) |
Andy O'Brien, also known as AOB, is an American smasher well-known for being a prominent Jigglypuff and Donkey Kong player in his earlier days, and for having hosted the Show Me Your Moves (SMYM) tournament series in Champaign, Illinois since 2004.
Background
Andy's first experience in competitive Smash was in March of 2003, when he and longtime friend Amorasaki attended Snexus 1. He proved to be an upstart at Flame of Bowser 1 in October 2003, where he breezed through then-notable players Asmog, Fusegen, and KishCubed to take third place. His subsequent release of match videos and a widely-watched Jigglypuff demonstration video titled PuffStuff at a time when comparatively few Melee videos were available led to the common (but mistaken) belief that he was one of the better players nationwide. Still, he became one of the first and most influential Jigglypuff idols, although his tournament performance was overshadowed by Zulu, KillaOR, and KishPrime. More recently, he also enjoyed renown with Donkey Kong before being overshadowed by Bum.
Andy pursued Home-run Contest in 2003 and reached a total score of 100,380.6 feet. He held the Yoshi world record for a short time at 5129.7 feet.
Through his early roots and successful tournament series, Andy has attained a certain degree of influence in the Midwest Melee community. He continues to host Show Me Your Moves, which has become the most prominent Melee tournament series in the Midwest. SMYM 11 took place on March 13, 2010.
Tournament placings
Super Smash Bros. Melee
| Tournament | Date | 1v1 placement | 2v2 placement | Partner |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Snexus 2 | July 12th, 2003 | 9th | — | — |
| MLG Chicago 2004 | June 19th-20th, 2004 | 17th | 21st | Dyluck |
| MELEE-FC1 | July 9th-10th, 2004 | 25th | 7th | KishPrime |
| MOAST 3 | January 15th-16th, 2005 | 17th | — | — |
| Gettin' Schooled 2 | June 25th-26th, 2005 | 17th | 12th | Leprechaun |
| MELEE-FC3 | July 10th-12th, 2005 | 81st | — | — |
| SMYM 4 | September 24, 2005 | 25th | ? | ? |
| MLG Chicago 2005 | December 16th-18th, 2005 | 33rd | — | — |
| MLG Chicago 2006 | July 21st-22nd, 2006 | 33rd | — | — |
| SMYM 6 | November 4th, 2006 | 17th | — | — |
| UOI | September 29th, 2007 | 5th | — | — |
| UOI | August 27th, 2007 | 4th | — | — |
| SMYM 9 | February 7th, 2009 | 25th | — | — |
| SMYM 10 | August 1st, 2009 | 33rd | — | — |
| Kentucky Smash Championship | December 14th, 2013 | 13th | — | — |
