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'''chillindude829''' (commonly known as '''chillin''') is an American professional [[smasher]] and member of [[H2YL]]. He is known for his extravagant and flashy {{SSBM|Fox}} play and is considered among the best Fox [[main]]s in the world. Chillin has been a contender in the smash scene since the birth of Melee as a competitive game. He writes a lot of his past history and the origins or Melee in his blog, "History of a Smasher", on Smashboards. Chillin is currently ranked 1st and 6th on the MD/VA Melee and Project M Power Rankings, respectively, and was also ranked 8th on the discontinued [[Smash Panel Power Rankings]]. | '''chillindude829''' (commonly known as '''chillin''') is an American professional [[smasher]] and member of [[H2YL]]. He is known for his extravagant and flashy {{SSBM|Fox}} play and is considered among the best Fox [[main]]s in the world. Chillin has been a contender in the smash scene since the birth of Melee as a competitive game. He writes a lot of his past history and the origins or Melee in his blog, "History of a Smasher", on Smashboards. Chillin is currently ranked 1st and 6th on the MD/VA Melee and Project M Power Rankings, respectively, and was also ranked 8th on the discontinued [[Smash Panel Power Rankings]]. | ||
Throughout the duration of Melee in its prime, Chillin attended several tournaments, creating a name for himself. Chillin is very well known for being the first notable Fox and the first player ever to beat Ken at a tournament, at Game Over in 2004, and had a fierce rivalry with {{sm|Mew2King}}. During 2008-2010, after ''Melee'' presence died out as ''Brawl'' tournaments began appearing, Chillin continued to play ''Melee'', though no longer at the same level he used to. He also briefly played ''Brawl'' during this time, but has since quit. He does not view ''Brawl'' as a competitively viable fighter due to its removal of techniques and overly defensive gameplay, which, in his opinion, take away the depth of the game. | Throughout the duration of Melee in its prime, Chillin attended several tournaments, creating a name for himself. Chillin is very well known for being the first notable Fox and the first player ever to beat Ken at a tournament, at Game Over in 2004, and had a fierce rivalry with {{sm|Mew2King}}. During 2008-2010, after ''Melee'' presence died out as ''Brawl'' tournaments began appearing, Chillin continued to play ''Melee'', though no longer at the same level he used to. He also briefly played ''Brawl'' during this time, but has since quit. He does not view ''Brawl'' as a competitively viable fighter due to its removal of techniques and overly defensive gameplay, which, in his opinion, take away the depth of the game. | ||
In 2011, Chillin accompanied his long time friend and doubles partner {{sm|Azen}} in Azen's first tournament appearance in almost four years at [[Pound 5]] in February 2011, where they placed 9th. He and Azen then started a new YouTube series, "Fight Nights with Azen and Chillin," in which they would talk about fighting games and aim to share strategies and help others improve. | In 2011, Chillin accompanied his long time friend and doubles partner {{sm|Azen}} in Azen's first tournament appearance in almost four years at [[Pound 5]] in February 2011, where they placed 9th. He and Azen then started a new YouTube series, "Fight Nights with Azen and Chillin," in which they would talk about fighting games and aim to share strategies and help others improve. | ||