Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Tournament

Tournament:EVO Japan 2020

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Revision as of 19:10, January 24, 2020 by Cookies and Creme (talk | contribs) (→‎Super Smash Bros. Ultimate singles: with the huge number of DQs I don't think listing top 128 is a good idea)
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Current.png This page documents information about a current event.
Information may change rapidly as the event progresses.
EVO Japan 2020
EVO Japan 2020.jpg
Dates January 24th-26th, 2020
Venue Makuhari Messe
Address/City 2-chōme-1 Nakase
Tokyo, Japan Japan
Attendance 2,988
Results
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate winners TBD

EVO Japan 2020 is an ongoing Super Smash Bros. Ultimate national held in Tokyo, Japan, from January 24th-26th, 2020. Currently, EVO Japan 2020 is the second largest Super Smash Bros. tournament of all time, the largest international tournament, and the only international tournament that has reached over 2,000 entrants. However, the tournament saw an estimated 1,169 disqualifications, placing the total entrants that showed up at around 1,819. [1] This is likely due to EVO Japan not having any entrance fee, causing many to sign up without knowing for sure if they would be able to attend.

Results

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate singles

(2,988 entrants)
Top 24 Bracket
Top 8 Bracket

Place Name Character(s) Earnings
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
5th
7th
7th
9th
9th
9th
9th
13th
13th
13th
13th
17th
17th
17th
17th
17th
17th
17th
17th
25th
25th
25th
25th
25th
25th
25th
25th
33rd
33rd
33rd
33rd
33rd
33rd
33rd
33rd
33rd
33rd
33rd
33rd
33rd
33rd
33rd
33rd
49th
49th
49th
49th
49th
49th
49th
49th
49th
49th
49th
49th
49th
49th
49th
49th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th
65th

Pot prize controversy

On January 20th, 2020, PracticalTAS made a post on Twitter that listed all the prizes for every game at EVO Japan 2020.[2] He noted that, while every other fighting game had a pot prize for the players who made top 8, Ultimate only rewarded the champion a Nintendo Switch pro controller as the prize, with second place and below being rewarded nothing. This stirred up controversy in the Smash community due to the underwhelming prize pool - or lack thereof - in a tournament with almost 3,000 entrants, and further fueled ongoing debate on Nintendo's support of Smash Bros. prize pools.

External links

References