Smasher:Leffen

Leffen "MewTwoMan"
Leffen at EVO 2018.
Character info
Melee main	Fox
Other Melee character	Sheik, Mewtwo
Retired Melee characters	Falco, Yoshi, Marth
Brawl main	Diddy Kong
Smash 4 mains	Diddy Kong, Pikachu
Ultimate main	Pokémon Trainer
Other Ultimate character	Terry
Retired Ultimate characters	Pichu, Roy
Project M mains	Fox, Zero Suit Samus
Other Project M character	Captain Falcon
Team info
Sponsor(s)	Team SoloMid
Former sponsor(s)	Red Bull
Rankings and results info
Most recent ranking	SSBMRank 2023: HM
Best historical ranking	MPGR 2019: 2nd
Best tournament result	1st / 1353 at EVO 2018 9th / 203 at Paragon Orlando 2015 17th / 2105 at GENESIS 6 9th / 382 at Apex 2014
Winnings	~$137,640.87 ~$4,215.17
Personal and other info
Real name	William Hjelte
Birth date	October 16, 1994
Location	Stockholm, Stockholms Län

Leffen is a professional smasher from Stockholm, Sweden. He is considered to be one of the greatest Super Smash Bros. Melee players of all time and the second-greatest Melee player from Europe, after Armada. He initially began as a Falco main, but later switched to Fox, and is now known as one of the greatest Fox players of all time. He is also a notable Sheik player, using Sheik as a counterpick to Marth. He is the first of only two players in competitive Melee history to have taken a set off of each of the "Five Gods" (the other being Plup), and has often been called a god himself since his ascent in 2014. Leffen was formerly ranked 1st on the Swedish Melee Power Rankings. He is also an honorable mention on the SSBMRank 2023 and EURank 2023.

Although Leffen did not play Brawl competitively and only went to a few Smash 4 tournaments, he was active in Ultimate for the game's first year, maining Pokémon Trainer and briefly touching Pichu and Roy. During this period, he was considered one of the best Pokémon Trainer players in the world along with Tweek, moxi, and Ned. Leffen has defeated players such as Tweek, Salem, WaDi, Puppeh, Mr.R, Maister, ZD, and 8BitMan. He was listed as an Honorable Mention on both the Swedish Ultimate Power Rankings and the European Smash Rankings, and was formerly ranked in the Area 51 position on the Fall 2019 PGRU.

Leffen's competitive Smash career has been mired by several controversies. Noted for his abrasive personality and penchant for confrontational behavior, he is considered one of the more polarizing figures across the community. Over the years, he has been accused of aggressive and toxic behavior, bullying, and poor sportsmanship. Early into his career, he was banned for a year by Swedish community representatives and tournament organizers from all Swedish tournaments for poor behavior during tournaments, with supporting evidence for his ban compiled into a zip file titled "Evidence.zip" in February 2013. This series of events would become the basis for his feud with Hax$ after June 2021, following Hax's upload of several videos with accusations of additional misconduct.

Since 2024, Leffen went on hiatus to focus on other fighting games, and has been fully inactive in Smash since November of the same year. His return to Melee is uncertain, as he currently remains committed to other fighting games, like 2XKO and Guilty Gear Strive.

Tournament history

2010-2013: Early career

Leffen's introduction to Smash was through Brawl, which he played online in 2009.

In 2010, he started attending tournaments for Melee. He mained Falco and also trained a Yoshi secondary, which he used to great success at Stockholm locals and at Danish events.

Throughout the course of 2012, Leffen established himself as Europe's second-strongest player behind Armada, with key results at Smashers' Reunion: Melee Grande and at hf.lan 4. He sparred often with Armada, making headway but never taking a set. He came closest at Beauty 6 in January 2013, where he was leading winners' finals 3-2 (in a best-of-7) and brought the sixth game to last stock before Armada clutched out the victory, going on to win the set 4-3.

Leffen also began traveling to North American supermajors during this time, and was noted as one of Armada's frequent travel companions from Europe. He displayed many respectable performances vs. the world's best players, but ultimately failed to make any top eight placings in North America from 2011 to 2013. GENESIS 2 was his first tournament in the United States, where he placed 17th, defeating SFAT in pools, but losing to SFAT and S2J in bracket. At Apex 2012, his first serious event as a Fox main, Leffen placed 33rd, and lost a last-hit set to Mew2King in winners. At Apex 2013, Leffen defeated MacD and Cactuar in winners to meet Hungrybox. He made a splash by bringing Hungrybox to last hit but lost this set as well; this close loss would go on to inspire a Salty Suite rematch the following year. In losers, Leffen lost another last-hit set to JAVI, placing 17th.

In February 2013, a group of prominent TOs and community members (led by Armada) announced that Leffen was banned was from many European tournaments due to his conduct. As a result, he only attended three tournaments for the rest of year. His most significant result was at EVO 2013, where he defeated PewPewU before losing to Hungrybox and Shroomed in losers to place 9th, his strongest placing at an American tournament to date. He and Ice scored an upset victory in doubles against eventual victors Mew2King and Hungrybox; the European team went on to place 5th.

Leffen also attended a New York City local in September called CFST: Warzone 2, where he suffered unusual losses to MattDotZeb and G$, perhaps due to lack of practice. He finished out the year at hf.lan 6 where he placed second, defeating Baxon and Salepate convincingly before losing two close sets to Ice. Given his powerful play despite his scarce results, Leffen was ranked 14th on the 2013 SSBMRank.

Leffen's ban ended in early 2014, allowing him to compete in Europe again.

2014: Emergence as a top six player

2014 marked Leffen's emergence into the highest level of competitive Melee, establishing himself as one of the six best players in the world. He had a breakout performance at Apex 2014, where he earned his first set victory over one of the Five Gods, defeating Hungrybox 2-1 in winners' quarters (despite losing 1-3 in a Salty Suite the previous day). He then lost to Mew2King 1-3 in winners' semis; in losers' he beat Colbol 2-0 and then had a close and intense set with Mang0 in losers' semis, but ultimately lost 2-3, getting 4-stocked to close out the set. This 4th place showing immediately confirmed Leffen as a player to watch for the rest of the year and presaged his ascent as a top player.

Back in Europe, Leffen won his first European national and defeated his second God at B.E.A.S.T 4, winning two sets against Armada from losers, 3-0 and 3-1 respectively. Leffen then won Republic of Fighters 3, qualifying for the MLG Anaheim 2014 championship bracket. After losing to Armada 0-3 in winners' finals, he returned to grand finals and defeated him 6-0 across two sets.

Leffen competed in two American supermajors in the summer of 2014: MLG Anaheim 2014 and EVO 2014. In his pool at MLG Anaheim 2014, Leffen earned his third God victory by defeating PPMD 3-2. He also defeated Axe, Colbol 3-1, s0ft, and Remen, but lost to Mew2King and Hax. Seeded in losers' for the championship bracket, he defeated both Westballz and Hax, before losing to PPMD 1-3 in losers' quarters, placing 5th overall. At EVO 2014, Leffen lost to Mew2King 0-2 in winners' quarters. In the losers' bracket, he was eliminated by Silent Wolf 1-2, finishing off at an underwhelming 9th place overall.

Leffen's last big event of the year was The Big House 4, where he defeated Hungrybox 3-2 in winners' quarters and Armada 3-2 in winners' semis; this marked the first time Leffen made winners' finals at an American major. However, he lost 0-3 to Mew2King in winners' finals and 1-3 to Mang0 in losers' finals, with a 4-stock by Mang0 to close out the set, finishing 3rd, his best major placement so far.

Leffen ended the year ranked 6th on the SSBMRank 2014, only behind the Five Gods. Many players now viewed Leffen in the same tier as the Gods (as part of a new "big six,"), as he was the first non-God who had proven the ability to consistently beat several of them in tournament, and rarely losing sets to non-God players. He was popularly nicknamed "The Godslayer" as a result.

2015: Rise to the top

2015 marked Leffen's final push to the very top of competitive Melee, defeating all five Gods and competing for the title of best player in the world. He started the year at B.E.A.S.T 5, where he defeated Armada 3-1 in winners' semis, earned his first victory over Mang0 3-2 in winners' finals, and faced Armada again in grand finals. Despite a closely fought set from both players (with Armada notably 4-stocking Leffen in game 4), Leffen managed to win grand finals 3-2; Leffen had now defeated four of the Five Gods, and became the first non-God to win a major with at least two of the Gods present since the start of the Five Gods era. Mew2King was now the only God he had yet to beat.

Apex 2015 was a highly anticipated tournament for Leffen. He first fought a Salty Suite exhibition match vs. Chillin; Leffen easily won 5-0, and as punishment for losing, Chillin was unable to use the default Fox color in tournament ever again. Following the match, Mang0 went on stage and challenged Leffen to place $1000 on their match if they played each other in bracket, which Leffen accepted.

In the main bracket, Leffen easily made it to winners' quarterfinals to face Mew2King, his last undefeated God. In a momentous 2-1 victory, including a dominant 3-stock in game 3, Leffen defeated Mew2King, becoming the first player to take a tournament set from all of the Five Gods of Melee. He then went on to defeat Mang0 3-1, winning the set and earning an additional $1000. Looking poised to take the tournament, Leffen ultimately fell to PPMD 2-3 in winners' finals and Armada 1-3 in losers' finals, earning 3rd place. Having defeated all Five Gods in tournament, and having outplaced three of them, Leffen cemented his title as the "Godslayer" of Melee. (While Leffen was considered at the same level as the Gods, the Melee community has reserved "God" as a historical title to mark an era of the game's competitive history.) Soon after, Leffen was signed by Team SoloMid, one of the largest and most famous eSports organizations.

In the spring of 2015, Leffen placed 3rd at I'm Not Yelling!, 5th at Sandstorm, and 9th at Press Start (where he was upset 2-3 by SFAT in winners' quarters and lost 0-3 to Mang0 in losers' bracket); this was now considered a relative underperformance for Leffen.

Leffen's dominance continued to grow throughout the summer of 2015, and following a series of first place finishes, he developed a claim as the best player in the world. At CEO 2015, Leffen won his first American major, defeating Armada twice in winners' finals 3-0 and grand finals 3-1. He then placed first at FC Smash 15XR: Return, where he beat Hungrybox 3-1 in winners' semis and Armada 3-1 in winners' finals, including a 4-stock in game 1 on Final Destination. In grand finals, he met Hungrybox once again and beat him 3-1. Leffen earned another major victory at WTFox, including an impressive 3-0 victory over Mang0's Falco in grand finals, marking three consecutive first place finishes in singles.

Following his three major wins, Leffen was seen as the favorite to win EVO 2015, the biggest event of the summer. However, he failed to repeat this success at EVO, as he was sent into losers by Hungrybox and then upset by Plup's Samus for 5th place.

At Super Smash Con 2015, Leffen bounced back and took first place once again in singles, beating Mew2King 6-1 collectively in winners' finals and grand finals. Mew2King answered back in their next meeting at PAX Prime 2015, where Mew2King famously took the tournament with a collective 6-0 victory over Leffen.

Due to his performances, Leffen was ranked 2nd on the Summer 2015 SSBMRank (only behind Armada); by now, Leffen had firmly established himself as a clear tournament favorite.

Leffen entered more American events in fall 2015. At Paragon Los Angeles 2015 he was sent to losers by Mew2King, and eliminated by Hungrybox, ending at 5th place. At HTC Throwdown, Leffen made it to grand finals from the winners' side, where he defeated Hungrybox 3-0.

2015-2016: Visa issues

Leffen's reign of dominance was cut short, however. While traveling to The Big House 5, he was denied entry into the United States and deported due to his lack of a workers' visa (as required due to his sponsorship by Team SoloMid). Leffen was unable to enter the Big House 5, and his visa issues continued to affect him for over a year, preventing him from entering many large tournaments, including Smash Summit, GENESIS 3, Battle of the Five Gods, and Smash Summit 2. Furthermore, he was denied a worker's visa from the United States, primarily for reasons that questioned Melee's legitimacy as a sport. The video showing the rejection letter started a movement to reverse the decision, including a petition on the White House's official website. Eventually, Leffen was temporarily allowed into the United States up until and throughout July 2016, tentatively letting him attend EVO 2016. However, due to his visa going through additional processing resulting from his previous deportation from the US, Leffen was ultimately unable to attend EVO 2016.

Despite being unable to travel to the United States, Leffen was still able to compete in Canada, and entered majors in the spring of 2016. At Enthusiast Gaming Live Expo, Leffen lost to Axe and Duck to finish an underwhelming 7th. However, he rebounded at Get On My Level 2016, where he defeated Mew2King 3-2, Armada 3-1, Hungrybox 3-2, and Mang0 3-1 to take 1st place without losing a set. Leffen's GOML run is often regarded as one of the most difficult and impressive tournament runs in Melee history, as he defeated all four active Gods in succession.

Leffen's visa was finally accepted on October 3rd, 2016, allowing him to compete in the US again. Leffen's first tournament back in the US was The Big House 6, where he elected to sandbag with secondaries, placing 17th. He ended the year ranked 5th on the SSBMRank 2016, largely due to his lack of attendance compared to the other top players.

2017-2020: EVO 2018 victory

After finally returning to full-time competition, Leffen was unable to replicate his dominance of 2015. While still regarded as a tournament threat, he failed to win a major throughout 2017 and the first half of 2018, ending 2017 ranked 6th on the SSBMRank 2017. Leffen additionally began competing in other fighting games at this time, including DragonBall FighterZ.

Leffen's biggest tournament win to date came at EVO 2018, where he finally won the coveted title after many years of coming short. After going down 0-1 vs. Hungrybox in winners' semis, he didn't drop a single game for the rest of the tournament; he made the comeback against Hungrybox to win 2-1, and then easily defeated Plup 3-0 in winners' finals, followed by a 3-0 over Armada in grand finals to win one of the largest Melee tournaments of all time. Leffen's EVO 2018 run is often regarded as one of the most dominant tournament runs in Melee history.

At Super Smash Con 2019, Leffen took 1st place, winning his first major since the EVO victory, notably 6-0-ing Hungrybox.

2020-present: Post-pandemic era

Leffen was one of the top players most heavily affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, due to his location in Europe. He was unable to enter many North American online events, as they were often region-locked for European players due to high ping issues. During this time, Leffen was perceived to be a top three player in the world, alongside Zain and Mang0, but it was difficult to compare his skill against other players due to a lack of results.

He received an automatic invite to Smash Summit 11, the first post-pandemic LAN major, but was unable to attend due to further visa problems. As such, in 2021, he attended only one tournament in North America: Smash Summit 12, where he placed 5th.

Leffen began entering more North American events starting in 2022; by this time, he also had picked up another fighting game, Guilty Gear Strive, and competed in that title full-time alongside Melee. Despite splitting time between the two games, Leffen still proved that he was capable of winning a major and defeating the best players in the world. His first post-lockdown victory came at Battle of BC 4, where he beat aMSa, Hungrybox, and Zain twice. In 2023, he won Ludwig Ahgren Championship Series 5, where after losing to Joshman and Cody Schwab in pools, he managed to make it out of the Swiss bracket and into winners' top 16. He beat Hungrybox 3-0, Zain 3-2, Cody Schwab in winners' finals, and Zain once again in the runback.

During this time, Leffen also developed a secondary Sheik as a counterpick to Marth, due to his previous difficulties against Zain in the Fox-Marth matchup. He used Sheik to double eliminate Zain at both Battle of BC 4 and LACS 5, and is one of the few players who holds a positive record against Zain post-pandemic.

Other Smash games

Leffen also played Project M at a high level for a while, and was known as one of the best players of Captain Falcon, Fox, and Zero Suit Samus.

Leffen has occasionally played Super Smash Bros. 4, and notably pioneered the usage of Diddy Kong's up throw to up air combo.

Upon Super Smash Bros. Ultimate's release, Leffen often streamed the game and offered his own opinion on the metagame. He was one of the early pioneers of using Pokémon Trainer, who he has since used successfully in tournaments. Leffen briefly dropped Pokémon Trainer in favor of Roy and Pichu in April 2019, citing that Pokémon Trainer was not worth the effort, but he would eventually return to using the Trainer. Leffen also began labbing Joker upon his release and discovered an infinite lock technique performed by repeatedly using short-hopped up aerials under the opponent while they are on top of a platform. The technique has since been named "Leffoble" in honor of him.

At the end of April, Leffen announced his semi-retirement from Ultimate singles, mainly citing the smaller scene in Sweden and issues with online play making it difficult for him to get any meaningful practice. However, the release of Hero saw his return to the game, and he intended to compete in EVO 2019, but issues with his visa kept him from doing so. Leffen continued to enter for both Melee and Ultimate at major tournaments such as Super Smash Con 2019, and although he put more importance towards Melee, he still found success in Ultimate, with set wins over Tweek, Salem, and other top players. Following his first place at DreamHack Winter 2019, Leffen announced he would once again be putting Ultimate on the backburner, instead focusing on Melee and other fighting games. He has since been critical of the game, which has brought about some controversy.

Playstyle

With Fox, Leffen is known for his consistent execution and movement, and boasts solid fundamentals in all aspects of the game, using a methodical and efficient approach, making him a very well-rounded player. Leffen has both a great neutral game, as he rarely overextends or overreaches in games even against weaker opponents, and a solid combo game, especially against fastfallers. He is renowned for his proficiency against Falco, Peach, and other Foxes, having made his first upsets against the Five Gods in those matchups. Leffen's prowess against Peach is so great that even Armada, the best Peach in the world, would primarily opt for the Fox ditto in tournaments instead, generally only playing Peach on Final Destination. He is also arguably the best Fox player in the world at edgeguarding, which heavily contributes to his success in the Fox ditto and several other matchups.

While Leffen is well-rounded, he undoubtedly focuses on mental fortitude and adaptation more than technical play. Leffen once stated in an interview that he believes many high-level players are held back by "flowchart" behavior that he is able to exploit. This is clearly exemplified by his ability to "clutch" out sets from losing positions, even from 0-2 deficits. Despite this, he still puts in the work to lab certain matchups or situations that give him trouble, showing his solid work ethic; he's even known to lab other miscellaneous characters solely to push the metagame forward. Along with Armada, he practices with Snowy for the Jigglypuff matchup and has flown him out to events such as Summit in order to prepare for facing Hungrybox in bracket.

Prior to his establishment as a top 5 player, Leffen had noticeable trouble against punish-heavy players. Despite his strong fundamentals, he struggled if his opponent could overwhelm him technically, leading to losses against Silent Wolf, Westballz, and Javi, among others. He also could not defeat Mew2King for a long time, even after he had upset the rest of the Five Gods, because of that aforementioned weakness. Leffen was also noted to be fairly poor at the Samus matchup, having, at one point, losing records with HugS and Duck, both of whom are considered far below his skill level. He has also lost three times to Plup in solo Samus sets. However, he has since overcome these weaknesses and no longer drops sets as frequently to these types of players, most notably not having lost to solo Samus since 2018.

Rankings

Super Smash Bros. Melee

SSBMRank/MPGR

Ranking	Time period	Rank	Character(s)	Notes
SSBMRank 2013	January-November 2013	14th
Summer 2014 SSBMRank	January-May 2014	6th
SSBMRank 2014	January-October 5th, 2014	6th
Summer 2015 SSBMRank	January-July 2015	2nd
SSBMRank 2015	January-November 2015	3rd
SSBMRank 2016	January 15th-December 4th, 2016	5th
Summer 2017 SSBMRank	December 10th, 2016-June 18th, 2017	5th
SSBMRank 2017	December 10th, 2016-December 10th, 2017	6th
Summer 2018 MPGR	December 15th, 2017-July 2018	4th
MPGR 2018	December 15th, 2017-December 16th, 2018	3rd
Summer 2019 MPGR	December 17th, 2018-June 30th, 2019	4th
MPGR 2019	December 17th, 2018-December 8th, 2019	2nd
MPGR Summer 2022	March 1st-July 11th, 2022	5th
SSBMRank 2022	March 1st-December 18th, 2022	7th
SSBMRank Summer 2023	December 19th, 2022-July 23rd, 2023	4th
SSBMRank 2023	December 19th, 2022-December 17th, 2023	HM		Ranked as an Honorable Mention due to low attendance

European Melee Power Rankings

Ranking	Time period	Rank	Character(s)	Notes
SmashEurope Spring 2016 Power Rankings	Spring 2016	2nd
HEIR Spring 2018 Power Rankings	Spring 2018	2nd
Phoenix Blue Ranking	2019	1st
EURank 2023	2023	HM

Top 100 Melee Players of All Time

Ranking	Time period	Rank	Character(s)	Notes
First List	January 10th, 2004-January 21st, 2018	8th
Second List	January 10th, 2004-February 3rd, 2019	7th
Third List	January 10th, 2004-February 16th, 2020	7th
Fourth List	January 10th, 2004-September 12th, 2021	6th

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Panda Global Rankings Ultimate

Ranking	Time period	Rank	Character(s)	Notes
Fall 2019 PGRU	July 13th-December 15th, 2019	Area 51

OrionRank Ultimate

Ranking	Time period	Rank	Character(s)	Notes
OrionRank Ultimate: Six Months In	January 5th-June 30th, 2019	79th
OrionRank 2019	January 5th-December 15th, 2019	83rd		X-Factor: +19

OrionRank Europe

Ranking	Time period	Rank	Character(s)	Notes
OrionRank Europe Top 75	January 2019-March 2020	5th

European Ultimate Power Rankings

Ranking	Time period	Rank	Character(s)	Notes
European Smash Rankings	January 3rd, 2019-January 13th, 2020	HM

Tournament placings

Super Smash Bros. Melee

Tournament	Date	1v1 Placement	2v2 Placement	Partner	Earnings
STIIG	July 13th-20th, 2010	9th	4th	AJP
SKN2	October 8th-10th, 2010	7th	7th	AJP
B.E.A.S.T	January 7th-9th, 2011	9th	13th	AJP
SKN3	February 11th-13th, 2011	3rd	3rd	AJP
Beauty	April 15th-17th, 2011	3rd	5th	AJP
Tampora 2	April 29th-May 1st, 2011	2nd	3rd	AJP	$195
Beauty 2	May 2nd-5th, 2011	2nd	2nd	AJP
GENESIS 2	July 15th-17th, 2011	17th	13th	AJP
B.E.A.S.T II	August 10th-14th, 2011	4th	5th	AJP	$86.24
Tampora 3	November 25th-27th, 2011	4th	3rd	Zoler	$6.67
Beauty 3	December 2nd-4th, 2011	2nd	2nd	Zoler
Apex 2012	January 6th-8th, 2012	33rd	25th	Zoler
Gamers Meetup STHLM	February 18th-19th, 2012	2nd	1st	Fuzzyness
Epita Smash Arena 5	April 20th-23rd, 2012	5th	2nd	Fuzzyness
Haags Kwartiertje 6	June 16th, 2012	4th	4th	Beat
Smashers' Reunion: Melee Grande	July 13th-15th, 2012	3rd	2nd	Dr. PeePee	$369
King Funk's Castle II: Måske	October 4th-7th, 2012	3rd	2nd	Ice
hf.lan 4	December 1st-2nd, 2012	2nd	3rd	NMW	$188.12
Apex 2013	January 11th-13th, 2013	17th	5th	Ice
EVO 2013	July 12th-14th, 2013	9th	5th	Ice
CFST: WarZone 2	September 1st, 2013	7th	2nd	MattDotZeb
hf.lan 6	December 14th-15th, 2013	2nd	1st	Ice	$220.02
Apex 2014	January 17th-19th, 2014	4th	9th	Dr. PeePee	$628
B.E.A.S.T 4	February 12th-16th, 2014	1st	2nd	Ice	$1,239.03
Republic of Fighters 3	May 17th-18th, 2014	1st	2nd	Fuzzyness	$1,314
MLG Anaheim 2014	June 20th-22nd, 2014	5th	5th	Hax	$1,000
EVO 2014	July 11th-13th, 2014	9th	3rd	Ice
COMEBACK I	August 1st-3rd, 2014	2nd	1st	Beat	$156.66
Hit & Stun Tournament 2	September 6th-7th, 2014	3rd	2nd	Ice
Beauty 8	September 12th-14th, 2014	2nd	1st	Professor Pro
The Big House 4	October 4th-5th, 2014	3rd	3rd	Hax	$855
Smashsätra	October 11th, 2014	1st	—	—
DrømmeLAN 4.0	November 7th-9th, 2014	2nd	2nd	Ice
hf.lan 8	November 22nd-23rd, 2014	1st	1st	Ice
Beauty 9	December 5th-7th, 2014	2nd	2nd	Pop	$138
B.E.A.S.T 5	January 9th-11th, 2015	1st	2nd	Ice	$2,971
Paragon Orlando 2015	January 17th-18th, 2015	3rd	3rd	MacD	$542
Apex 2015	January 30th-February 1st, 2015	3rd	3rd	Ice	$2,711
Cannes Winter Clash	February 27th-March 1st, 2015	1st	—	—	$407.86
NeoNebulous 7	March 28th, 2015	1st	1st	G$
Beauty 10	April 2nd-6th, 2015	2nd	2nd	Professor Pro	$173
I'm Not Yelling!	April 11th-12th, 2015	3rd	1st	MacD	$593
Sandstorm	April 18th-19th, 2015	5th	1st	MacD	$173
DrømmeLAN 4.5	April 24th-26th, 2015	2nd	2nd	Fuzzyness
Press Start	May 9th-10th, 2015	9th	2nd	MacD
Headstomper '15	May 16th, 2015	1st	1st	King Funk
Battle Arena Melbourne 7	May 22nd-24th, 2015	2nd	1st	Blue2ez	$737.27
CEO 2015	June 26th-28th, 2015	1st	2nd	Hungrybox	$4,698
FC Smash 15XR: Return	July 4th-5th, 2015	1st	—	—	$852
WTFox	July 10th-11th, 2015	1st	2nd