Super Smash Bros. Melee
Tournament

The Five Gods: Difference between revisions

From SmashWiki, the Super Smash Bros. wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
m (Leffen's progress started way earlier than this. There's also the argument that "Five Gods" is a title similar to how King of Smash is a title, but I'm not super opposed to either take on this.)
m (Expanded a bit on this. Feel free to clean this up a bit if necessary.)
Line 9: Line 9:
*{{Sm|PPMD}}
*{{Sm|PPMD}}


 
Many players also consider {{Sm|Leffen}} to be one of the "gods" as well, as since the beginning of 2014, Leffen has shown rapid improvement in the game, being able to consistently take tournament sets off of the other gods, and having managed to consistently place in winners' finals at major tournaments and/or outplace one or more of the other gods. However, it has often been argued that the title of "God" cannot truly be revoked, and that it is more or less a reflection of an era where they dominated national tournaments (in a similar vein that "[[King of Smash]]" is associated with {{Sm|Ken}}).
Many players also consider {{Sm|Leffen}} to be one of the "gods" as well, as since the beginning of 2014, Leffen has shown rapid improvement in the game, being able to consistently take tournament sets off of the other gods, and having managed to consistently place in winners' finals at major tournaments and/or outplace one or more of the other gods.


{{competitive-stub}}
{{competitive-stub}}

Revision as of 23:02, February 10, 2015

The Five Gods is a term referring to the five very best players of Super Smash Bros. Melee, who consistently dominated tournaments from the post-Brawl era to the present, to a degree unmatched by any other player, while rarely losing tournament sets to players that aren't among the gods themselves. The players considered the five gods are:

Many players also consider Leffen to be one of the "gods" as well, as since the beginning of 2014, Leffen has shown rapid improvement in the game, being able to consistently take tournament sets off of the other gods, and having managed to consistently place in winners' finals at major tournaments and/or outplace one or more of the other gods. However, it has often been argued that the title of "God" cannot truly be revoked, and that it is more or less a reflection of an era where they dominated national tournaments (in a similar vein that "King of Smash" is associated with Ken).


CompetitiveStub.png