Street Fighter 6 in Japan is on another level

[@comradetyrone2298]

How Japan runs invitationals vs open bracket tournaments are like night and day.

[@doogies]

facts. but also.... to be fair- this is a player that organized this! Makes sense that it would have more TLC and attention to detail

[@johnlee5590]

I am a Japanese sf6 newbie. This event is also characterized by provocations by streamers against their opponents, much like professional wrestling. The success of sf6 in Japan is due in large part to the positive acceptance of the modern system. Pros and semi-professionals are also actively teaching streamers. Haitani can teach all characters and has many disciples, both Takagi and Zerost are his disciples. The US and Europe should hold more than one event like Sajam Slam, online, to build a master-disciple relationship with various streamers. In this tournament, many streamers and vtubers held watch parties to support their masters, so the total number of viewers is huge. Fighting games are good with streamers. Since it is one-on-one, streamers always have something to show. Since the time for a match is short and no VC is required, streamers can easily organize a match with their viewers. I hope that sf6 will be popular outside of Japan, and that Word vs Japan Legendus will be held.

[@4032Ss4032]

I am Japanese and really enjoyed watching this event. This tournament is a competition between a master and his apprentice who use the same character. TKAGI is a 19 year old streamer who started playing Fighting Game since SF6 and has reached the Legend rank with his amazing dedication. He is not yet strong enough to fight against pros (masters), but he was too strong as an apprentice (the rules of this tournament are that if the apprentice does not lose, they win). TAKAGI wanted to participate in this tournament and asked to be YY's master in this tournament. SHAKA agreed to do so. TAKAGI's apprentice, YY, is almost 40 years old. YY has not played SF6 that much and until recently was ranked Diamond, the weakest of all the apprentices in this tournament. But he practiced with TAKAGI for 10 hours a day, vowing to win to make his master TAKAGI a star. That is the reason why they cried after losing.

[@Klindir]

Amazing story telling wish we had that in EU aswell and France especially where we have big esport teams and streamer associated to it

[@jamestrombone6613]

Sf6 really feels like a tier 1 eSport in Japan. Its scary but also really cool that a fg can even get that popular even if it's just in one country.

[@doogies]

yeah you get it

[@Genkaku]

Well Japan has the richest history in Street Fighter at the absolute highest level.

[@X1erra]

In my experience, when it comes to FGs Japan's the most engaging. It's also very detached to what the western side thinks about such games, which is good. Just try fighting a JP player and they'll wreck you for sure. They also have a high standard for tournaments, you can't just join an open bracket unless you've proven yourself to be capable of competing in LFG matches and eventually gain approval of said community to join their events. :)

[@AnActualDinosaur]

I got three notes that aren't often mentioned about these HUGE events in Japan (which I also follow somewhat closely): -There's a big focus in the west on the "big content creators" that are often part of it, but MANY of them were actually small or mid-sized before all of this. The most important part was that THEY LIKED THE GAME/COMMUNITY AND WANTED TO CONTINUE TO PLAY. And over the course of this past year, we've been able to watch them grow from noobs to LEGIT threats who take rounds off of pros. -Take a look at the live audience. Every time you see one of these events, there's actually a HUGE number of women in the audience, so they're not just getting high viewership, they're also bridging the gender-gap (probably because a lot of the non-pro players are also women, though not in this particular event). -Even the practice streams get huge viewership as well, it's not just the event!

[@tourpS]

can you not yell at us, bro? calm down

[@luin6788]

the gender gap thing is crazy. i didnt realize how few women play in the west and it was kinda a shock coming from splatoon/valorant

[@noboty4168]

@@luin6788 Guilty Gear Strive is the only game I have seen to actually bring in a sizable number of women (as in, I can see them on the streams during tournaments) as far as the west goes.

[@zeldrio6079]

​@@luin6788As far as I've seen, I think it comes down to the fact that gaming in general is still seen as a "male" hobby in the west, and whenever women try out competitive multiplayer games, they get flamed so they stick to single player stuff. Least this is my guess, it'd be interesting to hear takes from women in the fgc.

[@doogies]

Thats true! good notes (I allude to some of these but kudos for you on picking up on these)

[@blue_go]

Feels like Japan FGC legitimately cares about the longevity of the game itself, and the community as a whole. In the west, everything feels like a quick cash grab and everybody just wants to make their quick buck and forget about it. Sajam Slam was the best event in the west in my opinion, because outside of Sajam Slams all we've had is the run of the mill tournaments, most of which are online, and it's hard to find much reason to stay invested as much as I enjoy watching Sajam Slam was awesome because it brought a ton of fresh eyes onto the game, and everybody was welcoming to each community, which is how it should be. And guess what? A ton of those people came from vtuber communities which are also bringing huge eyes to SF in Japan. A ton of those players who competed are still playing the game and actually getting pretty good, like Eskay The total opposite was that Twitch sponsored event by OTK I think? Where they played the game for a day and dropped it. Just a total cash grab for sponsor money, no investment at all. HUGE streamers too like Emiru, Sodapoppin etc. I'm not bashing those streamers or the Org at all, completely fine for them to one and done because that's what was offered to them. I'm blaming the organizers or Capcom NA themselves for giving those streamers no reason to continue promoting the game. Sadly it feels like this type of event is more commonplace Anyway I really love discussing this huge disparity between the two regions. Sorry for rambling

[@doogies]

its valuable conversation to help us identify what we can or should be doing. thanks for sharing your thoughts

[@jyakku79]

MO, please keep this stuff coming… I love learning about the fgc in Japan, the passion behind and the way it’s expressed is incredible and heartwarming. Content that highlights the C in FGC is the best…

[@doogies]

Appreciate it man!

[@FortifiedOrangeJuice]

Takagi initially wanted to participate as a student, but was considered too good, as unlike the other student participants, he has actually hit Legend. So what he says is that he'll get a student and participate as a Master and compete against the other Masters, the rest of whom are all pro or former pro players. That student was YY, who at the time was not at the same level as most of the other participants. The two of them put in long hours practicing, getting YY up to the point he could compete with the other players, many of whom are amongst the most skilled SF6 streamers out there. They put on a good performance during the preliminaries the Saturday before the main event, but unfortunately they lost the first round on the day of the main event. It was good to see them get acknowledgement for how much work they put in even if they didn't make it far.

[@zegim]

It warms my heart seeing people sharing the love for fighting games

[@NormieNick]

Thanks for posting this. I heard about the Legendus event through Chris F on twitter but didnt really understand the context. If this is the avenue to get the FGC to grow I am all for it. There were a lot of haters during the last Sajam Slam, but I think as more thought leaders in the FGC promote and endorse this stuff the perception will change. It would be cool to see an international event like this too! Maybe around EVO and/or EVO japan.

[@doogies]

now that last line you put is a hell of an idea

[@berserk_jp]

More content like these please. Love to see some fgc Japan insights

[@Raidanzoup]

The clip I saw had Kazunoko telling the audience to lower their expectations and that Tachikawa had needlessly hyped their match up because Kazunoko was just gonna beat him as usual. Very polite and pointed trash talk

[@MikeNmurdoc]

I appreciate you shinning a spotlight on things like this Obama! After deleting twitter a year ago, it's way harder keeping tabs on the global FGC

[@TheGodofplastic]

To add to this a bit (not a devoted or drawn FG player, best rank I have is Gouki & Cammy silver1). This event Legendus2 follows after a number of events each building on each other’s success. I think it started with CRcup which was held shortly after SF6 released, and it started a meme “Dogura can’t impact” (see DGR vs sasatik) after CRcup the next big event is probably ShiShiRoCup / SSRcup hosted by Vtuber Shishiro Botan ( 1:00 white haired girl) of VT agency Hololive, which has 2 of her fellow colleagues Aki Rosenthal ( 1:00 blonde girl) chose Guile for appearance, taught by Higuchi & Donpisha, joined a streamer only guile main guild, Guile Village, their friendship is why she held the watch party along with other villagers to support their village chief Higuchi and Tokoyami Towa who chose Ed because Ed was just released and also for appearance, has Tachikawa as her teacher, she was also doing a watch party during Legendus and cringed when Tachikawa came wearing her merch t-shirt. SSRcup had at peak 70k live viewers on Botan’s channel adding to that number with the viewers from its participants including Shaka, brings the live view number to 120k if I remember correctly. Because a fair amount of the participants are females on modern, I think that also encouraged a fair number of girls to start playing SF. At SSRcup2 it became even bigger and became a 2day event with 4 categories (SSRcup1 had mid&upper) Exhibition match, medium level (gold-diamond) , upper level(below MR1800) and super level (above MR1800) pros can join super level. HIGHLY RECOMMEND WATCHING THE EXHIBITION MATCH, real entertaining shit Botan mentioned after SSRcup2 that, if possible she wants SSRcup3 to be international and get UMA (CapcomCupX winner & avid Hololive fan) to be a participant The west has ALOT of work to do if they want to catchup to JP’s SF enthusiasm

[@doogies]

I dont think its worth comparing west to jp vs Fandom. Too many factors

[@LkMrcndz]

Thanks for the rundown!

[@blackblade7757]

before SSSR CUP there's Kuzuha Cup which got more than 100K views back then.

[@guilhermeberbert]

Thanks for the video, Obama! Shaka was reminiscing about the event on his stream yesterday and he said he really wants to do a 3rd edition next year. And he wants to do it offline again. Shaka said that as they incorporate more players, the idea is to have an event representing every single character in SF6 (He even joked that as soon as Dhalsim get a master-disciple rep, Legendus is finished) but he said they might have to scale it down a bit for the next one because this one went way over time. They were planning to wrap things up by 10PM but the event finished around midnight. I don't think you mentioned it in the video but for people that don't know, this was the 2nd edition of Legendus. The 1st edition was held online in May 2024 and Capcom even added stuff in-game about it. You could vote for who would win it in the Battle Hub and get some exclusive in-game titles. The winners (Team Guile with Higuchi and Don-san) also got custom titles for them in-game; "the Strongest Master" and "the Strongest Disciple". Anyway, the 1st edition was in the works for almost 6 months and started brewing after one of the CR Cups held in 2023 while Shaka, sasatikk and Kuzuha were playing SF6 together and shittalking each other thinking who could be the best master-student tandem. I believe Shaka's plan was to hold the 1st edition offline from the get go, but because everybody involved (pros and streamers) had their schedules full, the best they could was to start online only and now he finally was able to hold it offline in a cool venue All in all this event was super fun and like you mentioned, the pros are the biggest winners here. Enough rambling! Peace

[@doogies]

I mentioned it. This is ACTUALLY (awkshually) the 3rd legendus...he did one for Left 4 Dead 2 of all games... lol thanks for watching

[@Xanthan4711]

As somebody who used to run events, I gotta agree. Getting people who will keep playing is key.

[@masterofdoom5000]

The camaraderie of learning and growing playing the game is THE best part for me, Sajam Slam training arcs were magical

[@isaacmendez1529]

Wish fighting games were main MAIN stream out here, we’ve definitely been getting way more new blood and exposure these past years and thats great but I wanna see fighting games absolutely take over to the point were ppl look at fighting games and say “I gotta go pro in fighting games, cuz that’s were the moneys at” Ya feeling this lol ?

[@doogies]

cannot relate to the shit these dudes be on man lol

[@isaacmendez1529]

@@doogies😭😭loool

[@NurseLee]

Awesome! Glad to see that SF6 is Thriving in Japan. Freaking Awesome! Take care Majin Obama!

[@doogies]

Thanks for the visit

[@metalgeartrusty]

shoutouts to shaka, giving them blankas the "best bout". that guy knows what he is doing

[@SoShiBias]

Sf6 has hit the mainstream they'd hoped for and more in Japan. It used to be catching up with major tournaments around the world, but over the last 2 years, I've been drawn to the entire sf6 scene in Japan. From events big and small, participated by beginner level newcomers to pros/semi-pros like these guys. I also don't want to downplay the Japan FGC old heads who frequent these events, either front-facing talents or supporters from behind the scenes. They are all entertaining to watch as personalities on top of their high-level skills, and they are, in some ways, PREPARED to help push the scene when the mainstream picked the game up. They humbled their way up. It is quite gratifying to see other streamers find the FGC peeps 'interesting' in a lot of different ways. While it is a little bit sad that only Street Fighter 6 alone is enjoying the boom while the other FGs are at best getting a small side-buff from the general FG growth, I'm still optimistic seeing FG slowly digging its claws into the general scene where FGs were still in obscurity just 2+ years ago.

[@doogies]

You gotta look at it as, "this is what is POSSIBLE"

[@Mage_Nichlas_]

It would be amazing if we could have the Sajam Slam crossover with this event or one like it. Imagine the Sajam Slam Finals being held in Japan and the teams get to mingle and throwdown with the Japanese players. I'm gonna try and watch the 6+ hours broadcast now because I'm already feeling the emotion from the clips here.

[@3rd_Degree_Burns]

Pretty funny that I've been re-reading HnI lately where they fight at Korakuen Hall all the time and now I'm hearing about this big SF event taking place at that very venue. When I heard you say it in the video I did that Dicaprio pointing meme at my own monitor haha

[@doogies]

yup lmao

[@カルボキシ]

This was a Capcom-sanctioned event. As far as I know, special in-game banners were distributed to visitors this time and to the winning team last time.

[@exceladon7647]

Not gonna lie, I've always wanted to see more fighting game events that were structured like wrestling events, much like CEO. The spectacle of players having these personas and entrances is something the 10-year-old wrestling fan inside of me always wanted to be apart of in some fashion. Especially if they were to incorporate title belts and make monthly events out of it. I'd watch that shit like WWE without a second thought.

[@doogies]

fight cards or wrestling style event >>>>> generic netplay double elim bracket

[@exceladon7647]

@@doogies MajinObama titantron when?

[@Choom89]

100% eSports would be loved if they did things like this

[@moonbeam2730]

love to see sf6 blow up! this game is truly a complete package with there being something for just about any kind of gamer in here (on top of there being ample accessibility with modern controls and the like)

[@ZzigZaG00NIN]

It's nice hearing how much stronger the players have gotten since the start The amount of people watching is cool it looks like they had a lot of fun with it

[@olbuddyolkel]

Man. Not enough good things can be said about team format events. It brings a special dynamic that makes the game fun for both players and viewers. Would love to see the west adopt more in-person team events.

[@jugohayashi2389]

I'm so happy that people I watched from Kokujin's FGC Mafia like Naruo and Ryusei are getting the limelight from the SF6 boom in Japan cuz I always thought they were really interesting individuals :D Cheers to Street Fighter 6!

[@Crown509]

3:33 ここ笑った😂 この動画各配信者に参拝してほしいな ビッツでこの動画貼り付けてくれ

[@internethistorytrash7464]

It seems its just different culture of how they approach games, fighting you don't see results short term and they are not as popular so westerners dont care they are just there for the money, Japan really like the overcome challenges thing, kinda of honor of improving yourself just for the sake of it.

[@isaacmendez1529]

Great vid brody, literally just shed the light of Jesus on this event that I had no idea abt😭💯 Keep this typa stuff going man

[@オツセイ]

I'm writing from Japan. I don't know about other countries, but in Japan, modern controls are used as an opportunity for streamers to play. As another Japanese person wrote, fighting games are a good fit for streamers. Streamers can recruit opponents according to their level, and can also collaborate with streamers of the same level. Since it's a one-on-one match, viewers can get all the information on one screen. I understand that there are many negative opinions about modern controls, but I want people to know that there are also good aspects.

[@doogies]

I dont know why Japan thinks only Japan uses modern lol. Modern controls are used for teaching everywhere. This is a non point. The real difference is in content diversity and community attitudes. The west is more focused on just competing and not trying to share the game with greater audiences. Japan focused on the event infrastructure and collaborations (for SF6).

[@FlaskPotion]

@@doogies I will just put it this way, Japanese player won't bash anyone who are using Modern User. And Western Players/Audience (Who don't even play the game) Often trash/bash on Modern User. So with this kind of attitude and environment, how will you keep new blood in the game? A new player using Modern Controller being bash as "Trash" "Riding a bicycle with support wheel" with this kind of attitude does hosting events consistantly for greater audience make more people join the game? for how long? Even Tachikawa himself uses Modern in tournaments and is often bash by Western viewers until he posts a tweet and asks why Western Players Hate Modern Users that much. With a toxic mindset like this, how are you going to introduce the game to new players? Lot of people are just trying to enjoy the game normally and not TRY HARD to become a professional or high-ranking player. they just want to enjoy the game and not training their mental after finishing a day job...

[@doogies]

@@FlaskPotion who are the western players you are talking about? ghosts that do not exist in reality

[@FlaskPotion]

@@doogies Seems like you're that delusional isn't it? if like you said just hosting plenty of events will bring more audience to watch the game then why don't western host more n more event? isn't that simple?

[@doogies]

@@FlaskPotion look up the stream fighter event on this channel. look up sajam slam. have a nice day man

[@mikaelsuomalainen2525]

They really should do more stuff like this and Sajam Slam. These work so well from the watchers point of view. You get super funny story arcs and suddenly you are rooting for players you never knew existed. It feels like a breeze of wind from the past like something we have long forgotten, yet it feels warm and familiar.

[@doogies]

you see the vision

[@superpowerman4354]

Imagine if the 2v2 tag format for 2XKO takes off in Japan ?

[@doogies]

I think at the top with creators like this I can see some fun events and collabs, harder to predict the middle and lower ends of that convo tho

[@Oomze]

If Sf6 is going this strong in JP then Capcoms redemption arc is still going strong. I'm here for it and I'm Gona start following the Sf6 stuff 🙌🏽

[@doogies]

they got what they wanted in japan for sure

[@StreyX]

Glad it's so hype over there, we're not at that level in the US yet. Maybe some folks over here will put their heads together and be able to bankroll something cool too.

[@Call555JackChop]

It’s crazy how much better SFL in Japan is compared to US SFL

[@メロメロ-k4m]

5:50ﾏﾆｬｰｵ😻

[@Rupture_EX]

The difference on a comunity where the priority is to get people who enjoy the game FIRST, over people who just want the competition/fame. Japan scene and some western niche scenes (shououts to Shiburizu and Shinobi) prove that there cant be no growth if half of the people in the room either cant stand the game or eachother. It bleeds through the screen. Also the doogie saying that they picked streamers that just liked the game instead of how big they were, is dead on correct. As much as we should reward out here the people who stuck with the game after the events. Also, finna look sideways the people who even DURING the events are like "ugh fine guess I do it" iykyk.

[@doogies]

spitting low key

[@Dyleniz]

I really want to see more events like this in the west like I just want to see people try a modern team game and just see all hell break lose in the lower teir of people

[@qcommonsense]

The Modern system is the reason why SF6 has become so popular in Japan. Many streemer who had never played fighting games before tried the modern system, enjoyed it, and then spread it to the general audience through lives or videos. And in the West, this does not happen. Many players in the west continue to be very aggressive towards modern players.

[@doogies]

that isnt true. Modern has also been around for 20 years- SF6 just did a good job of promoting and marketing it. Sajam Slam and A personal event I ran last year did this and it was successful. I dont know who these "players in the west" you are talking about.

[@qcommonsense]

​@@doogies I am not talking about anyone in particular. What I am trying to say is why the SF6 fanbase has grown so much in Japan in just 1 year and not so much in NA. I think the biggest factor is whether the FGC has accepted modern controls. It doesn't matter if that was from Smash Bros. or anything else. Lots of player still keep saying that modern is a cheat in NA, while the Japanese FGC fully accepts it. I appreciate and respect the streamers who organize events without letting those negative bastards get to them.

[@doogies]

@@qcommonsense if you think the biggest factor is modern controls and not various other cultural factors and attitudes that I explained in the video and other vids covering this topic, I think the conversation went over your head

[@FlaskPotion]

@@doogies seems like you keep avoid that western player often being toxic against modern user are the problem... if new player cant choice who controller they want to play and learn how you gonna make them stay? just stop acting like "Ohhh keep hosting more events and tournament to make more and more new player to join the game" Just stop... the environment are toxic how you gonna make new player stay?

[@doogies]

@@FlaskPotion It isnt a problem in the spaces where these conversations are being had. I think you want it to be a problem where it is not.

[@Digital.midori]

Japan embraces modern controls while everywhere else you get chastised for using modern, seems like one big correlation to popularity

[@barrymaslow8441]

Next level take. LOL

[@jugohayashi2389]

I agree! Modern lets you play the game like any other video game nowadays! Very good for the genre.

[@AyyoNevNev]

Modern Deez Nutz 😀

[@doogies]

People say this but I dont think that has anything to do with it. Mad people used modern in sajam slam, my event, etc. 2 people used modern in this event

[@LkMrcndz]

Dipping out of the bubble once or twice is good, crazy to think about. Hopefully out of Japan we can get support from orgs (or whoever else who got the cash) to kickstart events like these more often, orgs over here are sleeping on a big opportunity...!

[@doogies]

doubtful, but its good for them and a good model of what IS POSSIBLE

[@fallen_tsu]

This was so hype

[@doogies]

great event

[@Id0nthavename]

Are those girls in the ring EVO values? 😌

[@sul_sa7ari288]

Here comes the glock glock 9000

[@y-huss]

sick video man

[@user-wy1et9dk9w]

The truth is Japan just likes street fighter more than people do over here. It has an intense legacy. Not to say it doesn’t have a legacy in NA, EU or others, but it is not the same imo. SFV is sort of an example. In NA casual, advanced and pro level players all gave up on the game and dismissed it after a bad release, while in Japan they did not give a damn and will essentially play whatever capcom serves them up labeled as SF. The pros over there squeezed every bit of hype they could out of the game until it improved significantly, at which point in NA after 3 seasons of an objectively mediocre game, most people were not going back to it. Gaming as a whole is looked at completely differently in Japan from what I see. Ranging from Philosophy, genre preference and general skill. It is pointless trying to match what they do as it has taken decades of love for SF being cultivated by a large and supported community to achieve it. SF did not blow up until like USF4 in NA (SF3NG was a low point). All that said, there is no reason we can’t have our own different type of innovative way to celebrate the game and maintain longevity while also making it more popular amongst general gamers. The coaching streamers concept is nice, wholesome as well as fun and seems to be growing in popularity in the west, in NA the concept of sports drafts is well known. Why not do something like a twitch SF6 draft team league (semi-casual SFL I guess) tournament(s) with some minor stakes and rewards? It can’t be impossible to find enough people to do it, especially if there is incentive. I don’t know if this is a good idea or not, but I know we cannot just stare dumbfounded at how Japan does things, try to recreate them 1:1 and expect success. TLDR: we need to find our own way using the general culture and culture of gaming over here to do what they do and be successful imo.

[@doogies]

i actually agree in a few ways

[@skyuru]

Japan invite Vtubers! US invite...activists with pronouns...

[@frozenravioliii]

They had hot round girls too! SF6 Japan is sick! 🔥

[@doogies]

ena san....

[@JefLavP985]

Good content! Streamers play a big factor in getting people into the game. SF6 in Asia and JPN specifically is well marketed, streamers engage their audience by talking about the game and encourage one another. I kinda don't get it how SOME streamers in the west talk very negative about the game "I hate this, that etc" and wonder why no one likes to continue to play the game(Ironically they do this while making a living streaming and playing competitively). A common argument a lot of "competitive streamers" will bring up is that the game is volatile and panders to the general gamer demographic of being dynamic fast paced and exciting and rank being too easy and being made beginner friendly. This mindset sounds very gatekeepish and thinks more of what they like than what other people like and making the game more accessible. Going back, and these same people wonder why the game isn't being played in their region. No players blah blah blah. Sometimes you just have to look inward I guess.

[@Apemopo]

2:38 FROM IPPO?

[@doogies]

Yup

[@FlyNationTV]

Everyone in Japan is on the same page. 🔥

[@doogies]

for sure. def high level collusion lmao

[@emotion.engine8]

quite the thematic song choice lmao Appare!

[@BlackMageLozi]

But where is the costume bundle or costume 4? xd

[@doogies]

yeah i dont get the costume infatuation lmao

[@misplaydave]

I need to watch this event just for the ring girls 😍

[@pie6088]

damn. wish fighting games were this big in America.

[@doogies]

They are big just scale and the way this works in the sphere of JP content creation is insane

[@mrt445]

Where's the music at the end of this video from?

[@Luffy2008]

sounds like a TMNT game soundtrack

[@LkMrcndz]

Neon Night Riders from Turtles in Time

[@JoeDharmaTV]

Supportive comment for the algorythm.

[@doogies]

bless

[@nekomekoplays]

I really want more events like Sajam Slam. I hope some influencer from Europe and SEA run one because Sajam Slam is only in the US.

[@doogies]

SEA Ive done, wouldnt mind doing again but need a new apartment first

[@ashharkausar413]

Obama what's the OST you play at the end of the video for your outro?

[@doogies]

peep the comments. its in every vid somewhere in the comments. treat this like wheres waldo. i need u to stay subbed and engaged and you will find it...

[@ashharkausar413]

@@doogies hahaha ok man! 😂

[@TheLegendRome]

i didn’t even watch the full vid yet but using Sodom’s Alpha theme is so peak for this video LMAO

[@doogies]

ken sama azz theme

[@TonguelessDanny]

I don't wanna be that guy but Tekken could never

[@alotasca6845]

But Obama dont be Gawk Gawk 3K thats bad

[@doogies]

Say good thing is good = gawkgawk3k

[@hasdachatlogs]

Bro you gotta play the algorithm...ring girls for thumbnail easy money. lol jk this was such a baller event. Glad you and Chris had the restream going. 😎

[@doogies]

not trying to goon that hard lol

[@blueroman460]

What a turnaround from V, love to see it