Tournament:EVO Japan 2020: Difference between revisions

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*In a now-famous series of clips, the {{SSBU|Diddy Kong}} player, Rikuya, managed to get the enemy {{SSBU|Cloud}} player, Takoman, in a 70 second long {{b|Infinite|disambiguation}} string that ended in a KO at 616% damage. This was only made possible since Japan does not have any rules regulating the usage of infinites past a certain damage threshold.
*In a now-famous series of clips, the {{SSBU|Diddy Kong}} player, Rikuya, managed to get the enemy {{SSBU|Cloud}} player, Takoman, in a 70 second long {{b|Infinite|disambiguation}} string that ended in a KO at 616% damage. This was only made possible since Japan does not have any rules regulating the usage of infinites past a certain damage threshold.
**The infinite in question is referred to as the "Pyramid Scheme", in which Diddy Kong has to consistently trap the opponents on a platform above him with the {{b|Banana Peel|move}} down special move with very precise timing and execution. This is possible since, unlike stunning or jab resets, tripping can be reset an unlimited amount of times.
**The infinite in question is referred to as the "Pyramid Scheme", in which Diddy Kong has to consistently trap the opponents on a platform above him with the {{b|Banana Peel|move}} down special move with very precise timing and execution. This is possible since, unlike stunning or jab resets, tripping can be reset an unlimited amount of times.
**A few hours later, across the other side of the ocean at {{Trn|GENESIS 7}}, {{Sm|Dakpo}} used the exact same infinite to inflict a 0-to-death {{Sm|Glutonny}} and upsetting him.
**A few hours later, across the other side of the ocean at the other major of the week-end, {{Trn|GENESIS 7}}, {{Sm|Dakpo}} used the exact same infinite to inflict a 0-to-death to {{Sm|Glutonny}} and upsetting him.


==External links==
==External links==