SSBU Icon.png
Competitive.png

Tournament:SWT: Central America Ultimate Regional Finals

SWT: Central America Ultimate Regional Finals
Dates August 21st-22nd, 2021
Venue unknown
Address/City Puebla Mexico
Attendance 16
Pot size(s) $5,000
Results
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate winners Mexico MkLeo
Staff
Organizer(s) VGBootCamp, Colossel

SWT: Central America Ultimate Regional Finals was the second Super Smash Bros. Ultimate final for Phase Two of the Smash World Tour 2021. The eight players who qualified through the SWT: Mexico Ultimate Online Qualifier and the eight players who qualified through the SWT: Central America South Ultimate Online Qualifier were invited to this tournament. The top 6 players qualified for the Smash World Tour 2021 Championships. The tournament was the first offline event of the Smash World Tour 2021.

Players qualifiedEdit

The top 6 finishers at SWT: Mexico Ultimate Online Qualifier qualified:

The top 6 finishers at SWT: Central America South Ultimate Online Qualifier qualified:

The top 2 finishers at SWT: Mexico Ultimate Online Qualifier Last Chance Qualifiers qualified:

The top 2 finishers at SWT: Central America South Ultimate Online Qualifier Last Chance Qualifiers qualified:

*As Echofire, Tuitt, and Wolfen were unable to attend the tournament, they were replaced with   0mart,   WaKa, and   BigBoss.[1][2]

ResultsEdit

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate singlesEdit

(16 entrants)
Championship Bracket

Place Name Character(s) Earnings
1st   MkLeo     $1,600
2nd   Maister   $800
3rd   Sonix   $600
4th   Cloudy     $400
5th   Yei       $200
6th*   Sparg0    $200
7th   Capitancito   $150
7th   ShinyMark   $150
9th   0mart   $125
9th   WaKa   $125
9th   BigBoss   $125
9th   Nair^    $125
13th   Mtkat   $100
13th   Chag   $100
13th   Andrik   $100
13th   AlanDiss   $100

*DQ'd from tiebreaker.

Pause controversyEdit

Near the end of the winner's quarter-finals set between Maister and Sonix, Sonix accidentally paused during the fourth game. Although Sonix had to forfeit a stock, he would still win the game, and subsequently the set. Following the match, the legitimacy of the set was questioned; some believed the pause killed Maister's momentum and thus decreased his chances of winning, while others argued that the stock forfeit didn't change the match outcome as Maister was already at a high percent and on his last stock. Nevertheless, players wondered why pausing was not turned off, as tournaments tend to disable pausing.

ReferencesEdit

External linksEdit