was all the rage, but I didn’t realize until recently just how massive this spinning top juggernaut really is.audience now crosses multiple generations. That meant you had elementary kids competing with adults in the tournament. There was real skill involved as well, but the regulations on what you were allowed to use in each match were
Watching the staff at Takara Tomy examining each piece like some kind of forensic scientist was fascinating. Especially as certain parts aren’t outright banned, but will incur point penalties if you use them.That meant the strategies used for each match were surprisingly varied, with a few players going for parts with penalties and starting with a point handicap only to crush someone else using more regulation parts.
It was still a very risky strategy though and one that didn’t always pay off, as skill also played a major part in each match. In general, the kids were very well mannered, but you did get a few hilarious situations where a kid obliterated an adult player in a match. Only to act all cocky and swagger off leaving a rather dejected adult in their wake.
By the time the tournament came to a close, all the kids had been beaten by a few adults. This makes sense, as these adults have been playingThe final four contestants were Y, Kaze, Kabashira Hightouch and Honmatsu Flame, with Y winning the final match with a pretty epicis meant to reach a newer and younger generation of players. Something the tournament I attended showed very clearly.had been sold in the US alone. Yes, that’s billion with a “b”.