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Super Smash Bros. Brawl in competitive play: Difference between revisions
Super Smash Bros. Brawl in competitive play (edit)
Revision as of 10:13, April 12, 2023
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John3637881 (talk | contribs) (→Roster balance: Not sure I like the writing of this last paragraph. Sounds like people are just annoyed they have to learn a new character.) |
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{{ | {{Title|''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'' in competitive play}} | ||
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==2011-2013: Post-MLG== | ==2011-2013: Post-MLG== | ||
[[File:OCEAN defeats Mew2King APEX2012.jpg|thumb | [[File:OCEAN defeats Mew2King APEX2012.jpg|thumb|300px|OCEAN defeats Mew2King in ''Brawl'' singles]] | ||
Following the MLG era, ''Brawl'' activity largely centered on the scene's grassroots tournaments, particularly [[Apex]]. The advent of streaming groups such as [[CLASH Tournaments]] allowed for high-definition footage of ''Brawl'' sets, featuring high-quality, professional commentary for the first time in ''Smash'' tournaments. The [[Tristate Area]], as the home of Apex and CLASH Tournaments, became the most active and publicized region in the United States, and the unofficial center of the ''Brawl'' community. | Following the MLG era, ''Brawl'' activity largely centered on the scene's grassroots tournaments, particularly [[Apex]]. The advent of streaming groups such as [[CLASH Tournaments]] allowed for high-definition footage of ''Brawl'' sets, featuring high-quality, professional commentary for the first time in ''Smash'' tournaments. The [[Tristate Area]], as the home of Apex and CLASH Tournaments, became the most active and publicized region in the United States, and the unofficial center of the ''Brawl'' community. | ||