Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Tournament

Tournament:Ikesuma 4

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Ikesuma 4
Dates April 29th, 2026
Venue Toshima Civic Center, 8th & 7th Floor
Address/City 1-20-10 Higashiikebukuro
Toshima, Tokyo Japan
Attendance 256
Results
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate winners Japan Yaura

Ikesuma 4 was a Super Smash Bros. Ultimate major held in Toshima, Tokyo, Kantō on April 29th, 2026, as the first of two major events of Japan's 2026 Golden Week.

Tournament summary[edit]

After a nearly two-year hiatus, the Ikesuma series returned for its fourth iteration. Alongside several top Japanese players, the event also featured several notable European players, including Tarik, Sisqui, and NaetorU, and was the Japan debut for Chilean Smasher Toon. Due to the international talent at the event, the event became an S tier on the UltRank 2026. However, the event was still missing many top 20 players, including many of Japan's best players at that time. As such, many sources, including SmashWiki and Liquipedia, do not consider this event a supermajor.

After finishing 2nd at two majors and winning an event with a disputed major status on SmashWiki, Yaura finally won an undisputed major, achieving Samus and Dark Samus's first-ever major win in Ultimate, as well as Samus's first major win in any Smash title since Jouske won the Super Smash Bros. major Kanto 2014 over a decade earlier. The win came with a rather dominant performance, as Yaura lost only two games during the entire event — one against Saya and Toon each. In addition, this event served as a runback for Yaura against Toon, as one of Yaura's closest major wins prior to the event was What's the Daily Smash Advice?, in which he lost to Toon 2-3 in the reset. On the other hand, Toon's 2nd-place finish marks one of the highest Japanese debut performances from an international player. In the rest of top 8, this was Saya and Harupoyo's first top 8 at a major, while Tarik became the second European player to finish top 8 at at least one major in each of Ultimate's three superregions; his tournament path included winning a game 5 timeout set against KEN by only 2%.

Outside of top 8, half of the players seeded to make top 8 were eliminated prior: #3 seed KEN was eliminated by uame for 17th, #5 seed Tea lost to Raki and DieGorou for 13th, #6 seed Shirayuki lost to Gorioka and Saya for 9th, and #7 seed tameigo lost to Saya and Yopi for 25th. In addition, both Sisqui and Yone_pi drowned in pools and went 2-2, with Sisqui losing to Kabokabo and Mao and Yone_pi losing to Midorimaru and Katana; Sisqui's underperformance was due to his controller's joystick malfunctioning.[1] Conversely, there were several players who placed higher than their seed by a noticeable amount. This included #68 seed Nako, who defeated Gorioka and syadou to place 17th, and #79 seed Etish, who defeated Noi and JY to also finish 17th. Finally, Shinda Lion's 25th-place finish tied with Komegura's performance at UltCore as Ganondorf's best major finish in Ultimate, continuing a streak of strong performances with a character considered the worst in the game competitively.

Results[edit]

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate singles[edit]

(256 entrants)
Final Bracket (Top 96)

Place Name Character(s) Earnings
1st Japan Yaura Dark Samus (SSBU)Samus (SSBU)
2nd Chile Toon Steve (SSBU)
3rd Japan uame Olimar (SSBU)
4th Japan Saya Ice Climbers (SSBU)
5th Japan Harupoyo Steve (SSBU)
5th Japan Shuton PyraMythra (SSBU)Olimar (SSBU)
7th Japan Umeki Daisy (SSBU)
7th Germany Tarik Greninja (SSBU)
9th Japan Lax Chrom (SSBU)
9th Japan Raki Kazuya (SSBU)Steve (SSBU)
9th Japan Shirayuki Inkling (SSBU)
9th Japan DieGorou Corrin (SSBU)
13th Japan MarK Yoshi (SSBU)
13th Japan Gorioka Joker (SSBU)
13th Japan M0tsunabE Falco (SSBU)
13th Japan Tea Kazuya (SSBU)
17th Japan akasa Palutena (SSBU)Cloud (SSBU)
17th Japan Akakikusu Hero (SSBU)
17th Japan KEN Sonic (SSBU)
17th Japan Nako Greninja (SSBU)
17th Japan AyaLin Sora (SSBU)
17th France Etish Palutena (SSBU)
17th Japan Yopi Mii Brawler (SSBU)
17th Japan Kuhaku Donkey Kong (SSBU)Steve (SSBU)
25th Japan Gackt Ness (SSBU)
25th Japan Sin Ice Climbers (SSBU)
25th Japan Taikei Sonic (SSBU)
25th Japan Syadou Mario (SSBU)
25th Japan Shinda Lion Ganondorf (SSBU)
25th Japan JY Terry (SSBU)
25th Japan tameigo R.O.B. (SSBU)
25th Japan Ryopei Snake (SSBU)
33rd Japan LemozonA Young Link (SSBU)Snake (SSBU)
33rd Japan Reno Byleth (SSBU)
33rd Japan Mild na H.O Donkey Kong (SSBU)
33rd France NaetorU Pichu (SSBU)
33rd Japan Furamii Kazuya (SSBU)
33rd Japan Yuzha Pikachu (SSBU)
33rd Japan Kaworu Joker (SSBU)
33rd Japan Gachipi Lucario (SSBU)
33rd Japan Chon Fox (SSBU)
33rd Japan Ryuoh Diddy Kong (SSBU)
33rd Japan Noi Pokemon Trainer (SSBU)Olimar (SSBU)
33rd Japan Motsuda Mr. Game & Watch (SSBU)
33rd Japan Toriguri Banjo & Kazooie (SSBU)
33rd Japan Kurofune Sonic (SSBU)
33rd Japan Midorimaru R.O.B. (SSBU)
33rd USA spickles Luigi (SSBU)
49th Japan Suinoko Young Link (SSBU)
49th Japan TK Steve (SSBU)
49th Japan kameme Sora (SSBU)
49th Japan Ly Corrin (SSBU)
49th Japan Midorun Pit (SSBU)Dark Pit (SSBU)
49th Japan Iwaya Dark Samus (SSBU)Samus (SSBU)
49th Japan Moneyright Pokemon Trainer (SSBU)Mr. Game & Watch (SSBU)
49th Japan Natsu Pokemon Trainer (SSBU)
49th Japan Ko Fox (SSBU)
49th Japan Miracle Anpan Mega Man (SSBU)
49th Japan Celestia Lucas (SSBU)
49th Japan Kabokabo Diddy Kong (SSBU)
49th Japan Ari King Dedede (SSBU)
49th Japan Yamanaction Steve (SSBU)
49th Japan Setsu Kazuya (SSBU)
49th Japan Metara Meta Knight (SSBU)

External links[edit]