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• Xbox 360, Online: GodsGarden SSF4 online 2.0 finals, week 3, October 23 - 24. These matches will again be kicking off in the very early morning hours on the GodsGarden uStream page, but full coverage will be provided here on EventHubs for those of you who cannot watch, along with an updated video archive.
• Brooklyn, New York: Guard Crush 11, SSFIV 2v2 Teams, October 27. Live stream hosted by Team Sp00ky, 6:30 p.m. EST start time.
• Rancho Cucamonga, California: I.E Friday Night BattleGrounds, October 22. Live stream on Justin.tv, 5:30 p.m. PST start time.
• Santee, California: The Box Arena Presents: Triumph, October 22 - 24. There's a Marvel vs. Capcom 2 tourney happening on Oct. 22 as well.
• Honolulu, Hawaii: Hawaii Video Gaming League, October 23. Live stream available 8 p.m. HST start time.
• New York, New York: Gaming Against Breast Cancer Series, October 23.
• Piscataway, New Jersey: Knight Slash 1.2, October 22.
• Flushing, New York: Offline Endless Battle Round 2, October 24.
• Paris, France: Paris Games Week, October 27 - 31. Marvel vs. Capcom 3 will be playable at this event for the first time in France.
• PSN, Online: SSF4 Tourney, October 22.
• Singapore: SSF4 Tourney, October 23.
• Winter Park, Florida: Rocky's Replay Tournament, October 24.
• O'Fallon, Illinois: Round 1 - Fight, October 24.
• Florham Park, New Jersey: The RunBack, October 23.
• Fredericksburg, Virginia: Sage Mantis Game-Haven Fightmares, October 23.
• Simi Valley, California: Denjin Arcade SSF4 Ranbat Season 3.6, October 23.
• St. Louis, Missouri: Aerial Rave 3.0 Ranbat, October 23.
• San Antonio, Texas: Monster Mash, October 23.
• Rowland Heights, California: 3v3 SSFIV Team Tournament, October 24.
• Signal Hill, California: Burnt Toast III, October 23.
• Lowell, Massachusetts: Souper Bowl Monthly Tournament, October 24.
• Hickory, North Carolina: Gamecore Monthly, October 23.
• Virginia Beach, Virginia: Kaboom Bash, October 23.
• Blackwood, New Jersey: Body Shop Saturdays, October 23.
• Jersey City, New Jersey: The Monthly Beat Down #18, October 22.
• Elk Grove, California: Final City SSFIV Tournament, October 23.
• New York, New York: Chinatown Fair SSF4 Weeklies, October 28.
@ 1
Wow, you have the wrong mentality about the FGC, or any other competitive gaming community. The reason you go to these tournaments is to get a chance to play against high level players, you get a chance to seek out advice from top level players, and you gradually improve over time from tournament play. I should know this the most, because I do not have a system of my own to play on... yet I go to casual sessions, and I go to tournaments, and my game play has drastically improved. There is nothing like getting tips from someone in person, someone that can play against you, and tell you everything that you are doing right/wrong.
As for me, I play Honda, have been playing him since vanilla. I got a chance to play against Mike Ross, and he has been regularly showing up to our tournaments here in San Diego, and when I got a chance to play against him, he only had a little bit of advice for me, because I have improved so much from regularly attending casuals and tournies. He was even more impressed with the fact that I told him that I don't have a system of my own to play on, and he basically told me that I play like I do own a system and a copy of the game.
Do you think every top player started out as a top player? No, you start at the bottom and work your way up... I'm sorry if you don't think that is true, but that is just how life is.
@ If Top players did'nt come to these local events, then it would never be worth it. You have to earn your place on top but since a lot of tese guys are really good your better off socializing at these tournaments and getting tips, you take top then you take top but if not spend the rest of your time getting tips and talking with pros. Sometimes it's not always about the money. Some people get recognition for taking maybe one or two knowns out and you know how Gossip spreads, if you beat a local top player, your gonna be talked about.
I heard they have paid lessons for that price #7.
Less chance of embarrassing yourself and waiting in line.
More hands on training.
I got straight locked down by those Double Kicks of Akuma.
The only thing I was thinking was. Why did Capcom give him another great move when he was already good to begin with.
You cant focus or punish it easy, it comes out really fast and combos into other things like Ryu's Thrust Punch.
@Clack - if you're worried about embarrassing yourself, then you're not going to get better. Everyone's going to lose sometime. Tournament play is so much different than casual play because something's on the line - your money, your pride, the time and effort you put in, etc.
Just show up to tournaments and play casuals, at least.
Signing up for tourneys where potential Team EMP or TS can enter is like throwing money away.
The best thing for them to have done is never show their face. That way we will pay/play and they can take our money without fear of people chickening out.
I remember I was a tourney practice and this guy killed me and I kept my money in my pocket. I was doing good until the pros showed up. The guy I fought was a friend of Chris Hu.
Those tourney people need to know how to hustle better or help us normal people contend with them. Just kicking our but in 20 sec. is not real help. FYI