Tournament:Sumabato (series)

Sumabato
Info
Founded	2009
Region	Osaka, Japan
Format	Double Elimination
winners	Kounotori (DX1, DX4, DX5, DX7, DX9, DX17, DXM1, DX21, DXM4, DXM7)  Mach Dash (DX2, DX8, DX10, DX11, DX14, DX16, DX23)  Thunders (DX3, DX6, DX18, DX19, DX20, DX24)  So-ten (DX12, DX13, DX22)  Kei (DX15)  Flash (DXM2, DXM8, DXM9, DX29, DXM12)  Gucci (DXM3, DXM6)  Mew2King (DXM5)  Sobameshi (DX25)  PL (DX26)  aMSa (DXM10, DXM13)  MARS (DX27, DX28)  Remen (DXM11)
winners	Masashi (X1)  Ganbaranai (X2, X13)  9B (X3, X4, X5, X6, X9, X10, X11, X12, X14, X15, X18, X19, X20, X21, X23, X24, X25, X27)  SLS (X7)  Nietono (X8)  Kakera (X16)  Brood (X17)  Edge (X22, X26, XFinal)
winners	Edge
winners	Komorikiri (1, 2, 7, 8, 11, TBH, 12)  Edge (Super, 4, 6, 17)  Ranai (3, Hyper, 14)  Aki (5, 20)  SH (NiconicoQ)  9B (9, 16)  Earth (10)  HIKARU (13, 19, 24)  ikep (TokaigiQ)  Shuton (15)  Ron (18)  Mangalitza♀ (21)  Sigma (22)  KEN (TokaigiQ1)  Kirihara (TokaigiQ2)  Raito (23)  Masashi (26)  Zackray (27, S4 Final)  Kome (28)
winners	Zackray (SP1, SP8, SP9, SP12)  Tea (SP2, SP19)  Atelier (SP3, SP15, SP17, SP23)  Shuton (SP4, SP5)  KEN (SP6, SP25)  HIKARU (SP7, SP27)  Kome (SP10, SP13, SP21, SP22, SP31)  Paseriman (SP11)  Yoshidora (SP14, SP26, SP39, SP40)  Lunamado (SP16)  Shirayuki (SP18)  Tsumusuto (SP20)  acola (SP24, SP28, SP29, SP52)  Asimo (SP30, SP51, SP61)  Rizeasu (SP32)  Injelly (SP33)  Miya (SP34, SP36, SP37, SP45, SP46, SP55, SP63)  Ron (SP35)  H4 (SP38)  DieGoro (SP41)  Yaura (SP42)  Jogibu (SP43)  Snow (SP44)  Raru (SP47, SP50, SP60, SP62, SP65)  Hurt (SP48, SP67)  Doramigi (SP49, SP54, SP59, SP68)  Raki (SP53)  MaT (SP64)  Karaage (SP66)  Sparg0 (SP69)
Most successful player(s)	9B (20 wins)  Kounotori (10 wins)  Edge/Etsuji (8 wins)  Mach Dash (7 wins)  Komorikiri (7 wins)  Miya (7 wins)
Staff
Organizer(s)	Nojinko

Sumabato is a tournament series held in Osaka, Japan and currently hosted by Nojinko.

Rulesets

Melee

• In the Sumabato DX series:
  • Final Destination was the only legal stage. Players could also mutually agree to play on Battlefield, Dream Land, Fountain of Dreams, Yoshi's Story, or Pokémon Stadium.
• In the Sumabato DX Melee series:
  • Starter stages were Battlefield, Final Destination, Dream Land, Fountain of Dreams, and Yoshi's Story. Unconventional stage striking was used (one player strikes 2 stages, then the other player strikes 2 stages).
  • Counterpick stages were Pokémon Stadium. Dave's Stupid Rule was used, but there were no counterpick stage bans.
• Wobbling was banned.
• Air time rule: If a game times out with tied stocks, and one player's air time was 80 seconds longer than the other's, that player loses. If the difference is less than 80 seconds, whoever had less damage wins.
• If a game times out with stocks and percent both tied, and the air time difference is less than 80 seconds, the higher port number wins.
• If a game ties due to both players losing their last stock on the same frame, a 1-stock 2-minute rematch on the same stage is played.
• The ruleset also explicitly stated that Deflicker must be turned on and that Sound must be set to mono.
• From November 2014 onward, the following changes were made:
  • Stage striking was changed to the conventional 1-2-2-1 order.
  • One counterpick stage ban was added.
  • For time outs, 'equal importance' was given to air time, damage percent, and number of edge grabs, but the exact criteria have been lost.

Brawl

• Legal stages were Battlefield, Final Destination, and Smashville. Standard stage striking was used. During counterpicking the player could select any of the three stages.
  • Sometime after the end of SumabatoX 9 and before the start of SumabatoX 15, Yoshi's Island was added as a counterpick stage. During counterpicking the player could select any of the four stages.
  • Doubles added four more counterpick stages: Delfino Plaza, Halberd, Pokémon Stadium, and Lylat Cruise. The winner could ban one stage and the loser could select any of the seven remaining stages.
• Up to SumabatoX 9, the following end-of-game rules applied:
  • If Sudden Death occurs, it is played out with a ledge grab limit of 1 (grabbing the ledge twice is counted as losing Sudden Death).
  • If a game times out (whether there was a stock lead or not) or if Sudden Death was played (whether the game timed out or not), there is a ledge grab limit of 60 used afterward.
    • If a player grabbed the ledge 61 or more times, that player loses. If both players grabbed the ledge 61 or more times, whoever grabbed the ledge more often loses. These conditions override a time out stock lead or a Sudden Death result. Any ledge grabs performed during Sudden Death do not count toward the 60.
• From SumabatoX 15 onward, the following end-of-game rules applied (any changes between SumabatoX 10 and SumabatoX 14 have been lost):
  • The ledge grab limit is lowered to 40. If a game times out and only one player has broken the ledge grab limit (has grabbed the ledge 41 or more times), that player loses regardless of tied stocks or stock lead.
  • If a game times out with a stock lead, and neither player or both players have broken the ledge grab limit, whoever has the stock lead wins.
  • If a game times out and stocks are tied, and neither player or both players have broken the ledge grab limit, whoever's sum of (damage % + ledge grab count) is lower wins.
  • If both players lose their last stock on the same frame, Sudden Death is played out with a ledge grab limit of 1. Sudden Death is not played out in any other case.
• 'Round-trip scrooging' is banned.
  • A player may travel under the stage once (counted when the player reaches the height of the opposite ledge), but then must either inflict damage, take damage, or land on stage (Smashville's moving platform does not count) before being allowed to travel under the stage in the opposite direction.
• Infinite combos cannot be performed past 350%. Infinites that do no damage cannot be continued for more than 3 seconds.
• Meta Knight's Infinite Dimensional Cape cannot be used for more than 10 seconds, and either player must take damage before it can be used again.

Smash Wii U

• Between Sumabato 1 and Sumabato 6:
  • Stagelists were not yet standardized. (The stagelist for Sumabato 5 has been lost.)
• From Sumabato 7 onward:
  • Starter stages were Battlefield, Final Destination, Smashville, and Gaur Plains Ω.
  • Counterpick stages were Town and City and all other non-banned Ω forms.
  • Banned Ω forms were the six DLC stages that were not bundled with a fighter (Peach's Castle, Dream Land, Pirate Ship, Super Mario Maker, Miiverse and Hyrule Castle.
• In all numbered tournaments in the series, there was no stage striking (the stage chooser could choose any stage).
• In Sumabato 1:
  • Miis were required to be imported from a 3DS for logistical reasons. Mii Fighters could freely pick their special moves. The moveset did not have to be disclosed to the opponent in advance. It was implied that Mii sizes could be freely customized. All other customization was off.
• Between Sumabato 2 and Sumabato 12:
  • Miis were required to be imported from a 3DS for logistical reasons. Mii Swordfighters and Mii Gunners could freely pick their special moves. Mii Brawlers could freely pick one special move and the other three moves had to be set to option 1. Movesets had to be disclosed to the opponent in advance. It was implied that Mii sizes could be freely customized.
• From Sumabato 13 onward:
  • Only default size Miis with 1111 movesets were allowed.
• In the case of tied stocks and percent, Sudden Death was played out.

Champions

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Super Smash Bros. Melee Singles Winners

Tournament	Date	Entrants	Winner	Runner-up
Sumabato DX 1	September 22nd, 2009	46	Kounotori	Loop
Sumabato DX 2	October 24th, 2009	27	Mach Dash	Thunders
Sumabato DX 3	November 23rd, 2009	21	Thunders	Kei
Sumabato DX 4	January 11th, 2010	20	Kounotori	Thunders
Sumabato DX 5	February 21st, 2010	26	Kounotori	Super
Sumabato DX 6	March 21st, 2010	32	Thunders	Kounotori
Sumabato DX 7	June 20th, 2010	32	Kounotori	So-ten
Sumabato DX 8	July 18th, 2010	28	Mach Dash	TANI
Sumabato DX 9	August 21st, 2010	52	Kounotori	Kei
Sumabato DX 10	September 18th, 2010	35	Mach Dash	So-ten
Sumabato DX 11	November 20th, 2010	34	Mach Dash	TANI
Sumabato DX 12	December 26th, 2010	39	So-ten	Kounotori
Sumabato DX 13	January 29th, 2011	32	So-ten	Kei
Sumabato DX 14	February 26th, 2011	44	Mach Dash	So-ten
Sumabato DX 15	May 8th, 2011	46	Kei	S-Royal
Sumabato DX 16	June 4th, 2011	40	Mach Dash	Kei
Sumabato DX 17	July 2nd, 2011	58	Kounotori	Mach Dash
Sumabato DX 18	August 28th, 2011	54	Thunders	So-ten
Sumabato DX Melee 1	October 10th, 2011	47	Kounotori	Gucci
Sumabato DX 19	November 23rd, 2011	43	Thunders	So-ten
Sumabato DX Melee 2	December 24th, 2011	38	Flash