Smasher:9B: Difference between revisions
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| skillssbb = Top professional | | skillssbb = Top professional | ||
| skillssb4 = Top professional | | skillssb4 = Top professional | ||
| rankingssbb = [[2014 SSBBRank]]: | | rankingssbb = [[2014 SSBBRank]]: 2nd | ||
| rankingssb4 = [[Panda Global SSB4 Rankings]]: 17th | | rankingssb4 = [[Panda Global SSB4 Rankings]]: 17th | ||
[[Panda Global SSB4 Rankings|Panda Global SSB4 X-Factor]]: +3 | [[Panda Global SSB4 Rankings|Panda Global SSB4 X-Factor]]: +3 | ||
Revision as of 15:35, September 20, 2016
| 9B | |
|---|---|
| |
| Character info | |
| Smash 64 main | Fox |
| Melee main | Fox |
| Brawl main | Ice Climbers |
| Other Brawl characters | Lucario, Snake |
| Smash 4 main | Bayonetta |
| Other Smash 4 characters | Mewtwo, Ryu, Shulk |
| Team info | |
| Crew(s) | SHI-Gaming |
| Rankings and results info | |
| Most recent ranking |  2014 SSBBRank: 2nd  Panda Global SSB4 Rankings: 17th
|
| Winnings | ~$436.50 ~$787.39 |
| Personal and other info | |
| Real name | Yuya Araki |
| Location | Daito City, Osaka 
|
| Miscellaneous info | |
| Skill | Top professional Top professional |
9B (pronounced kyuu-bi) is a smasher from Osaka, Japan, who mains the Ice Climbers in Brawl and Bayonetta in Smash 4. He is considered to be the best Brawl Ice Climbers in the world as well as the top Brawl Lucario player in Japan, and a top Bayonetta player in Japan for SSB4. He was also formerly a notable Shulk, Ryu, and Mewtwo player, but has since dropped the characters. Due to his infrequent tournament losses, 9B is currently considered to be Japan's top Brawl player along with Edge, and was ranked 1st on the 2014 SSBB Player Rankings (tied with Nairo). He is currently ranked 2nd on the eSports Runner Japanese Smash 4 Power Rankings and 7th on the Umebura Smash 4 Power Rankings.
Metagame Advancement
9B is said to have created the faster yet more difficult chaingrab for the Ice Climbers in Brawl. This involves using Popo's down throw to start the chain, having Nana re-grab, then executing a back throw so Popo can regrab. [1] The following description is from the Youtube video showcasing this technique, which can be found at the bottom of this page or by clicking the reference tag before this sentence. It explains how the technique works and why it is a faster chaingrab.
When you grab with Popo, naturally, Nana will grab as well. Since Popo normally grabs the opponent, Nana will be left with a dead grab animation. An experienced player in the Ice Climbers match-up knows this is the PERFECT time to MASH THE HELL OUT OF THAT CONTROLLER, as the Nana cannot re-grab just yet. Since Popo's B-Throw executes in so few frames, Nana will have to wait to finish said animation. HOWEVER, D-Throw's animation lasts significantly longer, giving Nana time to finish her grab animation DURING the throw, meaning the opponent can't mash out. After D-Throwing with Nana, Popo doesn't have a grab animation, so you can instantly throw again; buffered B-Throw being your fastest option. That's how this chain came to be.
The main mechanics of achieving this string includes buffering a walk in the opposite direction after re-grabbing with Nana. The B-throw will then come out accompanied by a turnaround by Popo, not a walk. This allows Popo to re-grab the opponent and thus continue the chain.
Tournament placings
Super Smash Bros. Brawl
| Tournament | Date | 1v1 placement | 2v2 placement | Partner |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SumabatoX 3 | October 30th, 2010 | 1st | — | — |
| SumabatoX 4 | December 4th, 2010 | 1st | — | — |
| SumabatoX 5 | January 22nd, 2011 | 1st | — | — |
| SunRise Tournament Rehearsal (Kanto) | February 11th, 2011 | 1st | — | — |
| SumabatoX 6 | March 12th, 2011 | 1st | — | — |
| Battle Road FES X | May 4th, 2011 | 3rd | — | — |
| SumabatoX 9 | October 9th, 2011 | 1st | — | — |
| SumabatoX 10 | November 19th, 2011 | 1st | — | — |
| Sun Rise Tournament | August 10th-12th, 2012 | 5th | — | — |
| Apex 2013 | January 11th-13th, 2013 | 9th | 97th | Punishment Divine |
| SKTAR 3 | May 31st-June 1st, 2014 | 1st | 7th | Mekos |
| Sumabato X Final | August 23rd-24th, 2014 | 5th (forfeit) | — | — |
Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS
| Tournament | Date | 1v1 placement | 2v2 placement | Partner |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sumabato 0 | October 25th, 2014 | 9th | — | — |
Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
| Tournament | Date | 1v1 placement | 2v2 placement | Partner |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Karisuma 2 | February 14th, 2015 | 4th | — | — |
| Karisuma 3 | May 23rd, 2015 | 5th | — | — |
| Umebura F.A.T. | September 21st-22nd, 2015 | 5th | ||
| Karisuma 5 | October 10th, 2015 | 2nd | — | — |
| Hirosuma 2 | November 15th, 2015 | 2nd | — | — |
| Umebura Niconico Qualifiers | November 29th, 2015 | 5th | ||
| Pre KVO 2016 | December 19th, 2015 | 5th | — | — |
| Wombo Wednesday #21 | January 13th, 2016 | 5th | — | — |
| GENESIS 3 | January 15th-17th, 2016 | 49th | 9th | Earth |
| Sumabato 7 | February 11th, 2016 | 13th | — | — |
| Shots Fired 2 | March 5th-6th, 2016 | 5th | 5th | Ranai |
| Sumabato 8 | March 12th, 2016 | 2nd | — | — |
| Hirosuma 3 | March 20th, 2016 | 3rd | — | — |
| Karisuma 6 | April 3rd, 2016 | 1st | — | — |
| Sumabato 9 | April 9th, 2016 | 1st | — | — |
| Umebura 22 | April 24th, 2016 | 9th | — | — |
| KSB 2016 | April 29th-May 1st, 2016 | 7th | — | — |
| Battle Arena Melbourne 8 | May 13th-15th, 2016 | 3rd | 9th | MGK |
| Sumabato 10 | May 29th, 2016 | 33rd | — | — |
| Hirosuma 4 | June 12th, 2016 | 1st | — | — |
| Sumabato 11 | June 18th, 2016 | 25th | — | — |
| PSG Classic 2016 | July 13th, 2016 | 9th | — | — |
| EVO 2016 | July 15th-17th, 2016 | 129th | — | — |
| Sumabato for THE BIG HOUSE | July 30th-31st, 2016 | 25th | ||
| Umebura S.A.T. | August 20th-21st, 2016 | 49th | — | — |
| Sumabato 12 | August 27th, 2016 | 9th | — | — |
| Umebura 25 | September 10th, 2016 | 25th | — | — |
| Hirosuma 5 | September 18th, 2016 | 3rd | — | — |
References
External links
- White Cyclone, a combo video featuring 9B
