Best Pokemon Champions Builds (Early Meta Tier List & Guide)
Spoiler-Free APAC All-Stars Review
Publish Date: September 27, 2020
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took place. Due to its early timeslot in the United States timezones, many fans were not able to watch the games live. While some events delivered on the promised hype, others are not worth the time to go back to. The following review will not reveal the winners of the challenges and games.
Winston Skill Challenge: Disappointing Rule Set
After years of Windowmaker 1v1 Prestige, Tank mains were excited when the Overwatch League announced a Winston skill event. Unfortunately, the Workshop mode selected did not create much excitement. In a 1v1, the opposing players had to knock a neutral Wrecking Ball inthe the Illios Well.
However, because each player had their own Wrecking Ball instead of having to fight for one, the lack of interaction made the challenge rather boring. Going back to this mini-tournament can only be recommended to the biggest tank gameplay fans.
Genji Skill Challenge: A Step Up
The following challenge between some of the leagues’ best Genji players was a clear improvement to the Winston Challenge. In another mini-tournament format, two Genjis went up against each other. With 400 health and increased ultimate charge rate, most rounds turned into a race to a Dragon Blade. Unfortunately, this created a rather monotone viewing experience. With only one map and one hero, this challenge was only mildly entertaining.
Ana Skill Challenge: From Chaos to Precision
The Ana Skill Challenge was the first event to really break out of the mold. The first was a chaotic free for all between nine top-level Ana players. Due to the “Ana Paintball” rules, one shot secured an elimination, so with nine players, it was hard to keep up as a spectator. However, the four players with the most eliminations moved on to a final round.