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Super Smash Bros. in competitive play: Difference between revisions

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{{disambig2|[[Super Smash Bros. 64]] in competitive play|the general competitive scene of the [[Super Smash Bros. Series]]|Tournament play}}
{{disambig2|[[Super Smash Bros. 64]] in competitive play|the general competitive scene of the [[Super Smash Bros. Series]]|Tournament play}}
The original ''Super Smash Bros.'' getting competitive play did not start at the initial release of the game, unlike all of its successors. In fact, the first ''Smash Bros.'' did not develop almost any community at all until ''Melee'' came along two years later as a breakout sequel. Only then did the newborn ''Smash'' tournament scene have small groups of people take a second look at the ''64'' version.
The original ''Super Smash Bros.'' getting competitive play did not start at the initial release of the game, unlike all of its successors. In fact, the first ''Smash Bros.'' did not develop almost any community at all until ''Melee'' came along two years later as a breakout sequel. Only then did the newborn ''Smash'' tournament scene have small groups of people take a second look at the ''64'' version.
==Early years==
The first offline ''Smash 64'' tournament that could be considered a national was FC Diamond, held in 2007, because it featured a larger than normal influx of players and spectators alike.


==See also==
==See also==
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[[Category:Super Smash Bros.]]
[[Category:Super Smash Bros.]]
[[Category:Competitive play]]
[[Category:Competitive play]]
the first offline ssb64 tournament that could be considered a national was at FC Diamond in 2007 with a larger than normal influx of players and spectators alike

Revision as of 10:59, March 4, 2017

This article is about Super Smash Bros. 64 in competitive play. For the general competitive scene of the Super Smash Bros. Series, see Tournament play.

The original Super Smash Bros. getting competitive play did not start at the initial release of the game, unlike all of its successors. In fact, the first Smash Bros. did not develop almost any community at all until Melee came along two years later as a breakout sequel. Only then did the newborn Smash tournament scene have small groups of people take a second look at the 64 version.

Early years

The first offline Smash 64 tournament that could be considered a national was FC Diamond, held in 2007, because it featured a larger than normal influx of players and spectators alike.

See also

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