[0:00] That's it.
[0:02] >> Oh my god. Don't say it. Don't jinx it.
[0:04] >> OH, HE MISSED.
[0:06] >> OH YEAH, WE GOT IT.
[0:08] >> WE'RE GOING TO FORTNITE.
[0:10] >> WHAT'S UP EVERYONE? My name is Mitchell
[0:12] Saltzman with IGN. And what you just saw
[0:14] was our team for Anga and Nephew winning
[0:17] the Capcom New Challengers tournament
[0:19] for Street Fighter 6. This was such an
[0:22] amazing, awesome experience and I
[0:24] thought I would do a video kind of
[0:26] walking through walking everyone through
[0:28] uh what what this tournament was, what
[0:31] went down, uh some of the the the key
[0:33] reasons that I think our team ended up
[0:35] coming up on coming out on top and uh
[0:38] yeah, just kind of go through the
[0:39] process of becoming a better Street
[0:42] Fighter 6 player when you're coached by
[0:45] someone as good as Nephew. So, let's
[0:47] dive into I never thought I'd be able to
[0:49] do one of these videos, but this is how
[0:50] Team Nephew won the Street Fighter 6 New
[0:53] Challengers tournament. So, to start,
[0:55] let's just go over what this event is.
[0:57] This is the third year that they've that
[0:58] Capcom has done these new challenger
[1:00] tournaments. The idea is that it's
[1:02] similar, if you're familiar with the
[1:03] Sega Jam Slam, it's pretty much Capcom's
[1:06] own spin on it. The general idea is that
[1:08] there are four teams that are made up of
[1:10] creators. Each of those teams gets
[1:12] paired with a Street Fighter 6 pro who
[1:14] trains them up for a period of about a
[1:17] week and a half, maybe two weeks. And
[1:18] then at the end of the training period,
[1:20] we all come together. We play in the
[1:22] tournament where the first round
[1:24] everyone plays each other. The top two
[1:25] scoring teams move on to the finals
[1:28] where they keep on playing each other
[1:30] until one team reaches 70 points. The
[1:32] teams themselves are divided by skill.
[1:34] So you have the top player who's kind of
[1:36] like you know I would say around 17800
[1:40] maybe even 1,900 MR. Um you have the
[1:44] level below that which is the high
[1:45] master tier. Uh that's generally people
[1:48] who have reached 1 1600 MR or or you
[1:50] know are a little bit above or a little
[1:51] bit below. Then you have the
[1:53] intermediate tier and then you have the
[1:54] beginner tier which is people that for
[1:56] the most part haven't played like a
[1:58] single second of Street Fighter 6 prior
[2:00] to this event. On my team, we had Blood
[2:02] Thunder in the beginner tier, who is a
[2:04] speedrunner, also a very skilled Tekken
[2:06] player. We We really lucked out with our
[2:08] beginner seed here.
[2:09] >> They're going to have to definitely
[2:11] leave uh leave Blood Thunder alone on
[2:13] the next round of this.
[2:15] >> Uh they they need to try to make this be
[2:17] Blood Thunder's last game.
[2:19] >> Uh Blood Thunder grinded this game like
[2:22] nothing I've ever seen before in my
[2:23] life. He he was doing like 12-hour
[2:25] streams. He started out as a rookie and
[2:27] then grinded his way all the way up to
[2:29] platinum 2, which is insane. Just above
[2:32] that, we have Bricky, who is a very
[2:34] popular streamer. Doesn't typically play
[2:35] a lot of fighting games, but has in the
[2:37] past competed in a stage jam slam, so he
[2:39] had a very stable base in Street Fighter
[2:41] 6 to start with.
[2:43] >> Oh my god.
[2:46] >> Hold on,
[2:46] >> bro. When are we watching?
[2:50] >> This was a free 20. We thought just I
[2:51] thought it was a free 20,
[2:53] >> bro. I thought so, too. But Ricky said,
[2:54] "Nah, you thought this was free. Uh-uh.
[2:57] Look at this setup, offense." And then
[3:00] we have me. And if you're not familiar
[3:01] with who I am, basically my job at IGN
[3:03] is a senior guides producer, which means
[3:06] that my main job is to focus on guides
[3:07] content. But that job doesn't always
[3:09] keep me busy throughout the year.
[3:11] Sometimes there are slow periods. And so
[3:12] during those slow periods, I like to
[3:14] take on reviews. But most relevant to
[3:15] this tournament is the fact that I am a
[3:17] huge fighting game fan. And these games
[3:19] are really why I spend a lot of my free
[3:21] time playing after work. And then above
[3:23] me as our top player, we have Brawl Pro.
[3:25] He's an amazingly talented fighting game
[3:26] player. He used to be a coach on the
[3:28] very first SAM slam for Tekken. But he
[3:31] also has a damn good Zengeef in Street
[3:32] Fighter, as we'll see in just a little
[3:34] bit. So that's the format. That's our
[3:36] team. And now I figure it would be a
[3:38] good idea to kind of look into the
[3:40] training sessions and just talk about
[3:42] the nephew factor of it all because man,
[3:45] I can't speak for everyone else on my
[3:46] team, but nephew was such a huge, huge
[3:49] factor in me performing the way that I
[3:52] did in this tournament. Our first
[3:54] training session started with a little
[3:55] bit of going through some common
[3:56] knowledge checks that my opponent's
[3:57] characters like to use. For Caruse's
[3:59] Honda, a big part of it was butts slam
[4:01] counterplay. This is a tricky move that
[4:03] a lot of Honda players like to use a lot
[4:04] since it's plus on block leads to a
[4:06] knockdown on hit which puts you in a
[4:08] strike throw mix up when you get back
[4:09] up.
[4:10] >> I think it's neutral jump and air throw.
[4:12] >> That way you'll get to both sides.
[4:15] >> Yeah, cuz I think jumping back or
[4:17] forward actually messes up like the if
[4:20] it detects your if it's behind you or in
[4:23] front of you.
[4:24] >> And sure enough, this came in handy in
[4:26] the actual match.
[4:28] Yeah, that was a that was a little bit
[4:29] of a little bit of a a run through to
[4:32] start things off. Oh my god, the air
[4:34] throw for Chunley. We covered her
[4:36] cross-up jump that she likes to use to
[4:38] get out of the corner, calling out the
[4:40] instant air legs by just crouching next
[4:41] to her on wake up, ways to deal with her
[4:43] fireball, etc. Stuff that I'm going to
[4:46] be honest, I still need to work on. But
[4:48] perhaps the most valuable thing was
[4:50] having Nephew simply watch me play some
[4:51] ranked matches and give me feedback on
[4:53] what I was doing wrong or what I was
[4:55] missing out on that could be better.
[4:57] >> Yeah, it was good up until you you did
[4:59] the ex again and burned yourself out.
[5:02] >> It was good until you did something
[5:04] really stupid.
[5:05] >> One of the big and easily fixable notes
[5:07] that he noticed was that I was often
[5:09] defaulting to shimmying instead of
[5:11] establishing the threat of the throw.
[5:12] Once I started throwing more, I found
[5:14] that my shimmy started becoming more
[5:16] successful, which not only led to me
[5:18] getting big damage, but also made it so
[5:20] that opponents weren't getting out of
[5:21] bad spots as often. Another big tip,
[5:24] which was something that I already knew,
[5:25] but it was good to have reinforced, was
[5:27] that I was burning myself out far too
[5:30] often. A bad habit of mine was just
[5:32] getting too hungry by doing drive rush
[5:33] cancels in situations where the return
[5:36] just wasn't worth it. And the last note
[5:38] that I had to focus on was that I was
[5:40] often pressing my offense when it wasn't
[5:42] my turn. This can work against opponents
[5:44] that don't know when it's relatively
[5:46] safe to press a button on defense, but
[5:48] at the level I was playing against,
[5:50] moving forward after three jabs were
[5:52] blocked was getting me killed, and I
[5:54] needed to respect when my turn was over.
[5:56] We practiced doing three jabs on block
[5:58] into an instant air dive kick, which
[6:00] will beat people trying to take their
[6:01] turn back with a low. I also want to
[6:03] take a moment to shout out the Las Vegas
[6:05] local scene because while Nephew was my
[6:07] main coach that I had throughout the
[6:08] tournament, I also had some side
[6:10] coaches. You know, one of the great
[6:11] things about going to locals is that
[6:12] when you get to play people uh in
[6:15] person, you can talk to them after a
[6:17] set. You can find out what you did
[6:19] wrong. You can learn more about the
[6:20] character that they're playing and you
[6:22] make friends with people who can help
[6:23] you. So, I especially want to shout out
[6:25] and thank Prototype who took some time
[6:26] out of his day to run a set with me and
[6:28] then walk me through some of the holes
[6:29] in my game. He was specifically telling
[6:31] me that I was leaving too many gaps in
[6:33] my pressure strings, which basically
[6:34] allowed people to get out of my pressure
[6:36] and continue their own combo by pressing
[6:38] a button in between those gaps. Roach,
[6:40] who also ran a set with me and told me
[6:42] that on the flip side of Prototype's
[6:44] advice, I shouldn't be afraid on defense
[6:46] to press my fastest medium button to
[6:48] find the gaps in my opponent's pressure
[6:50] because often they're also not airtight
[6:52] and are relying on me being too afraid
[6:54] to press a button to get out of it. I
[6:55] got to thank Side for the Chun Lee
[6:57] matchup experience. Mugs for the Honda
[6:59] experience. You know, you always hear
[7:01] support your locals. Well, I mean, this
[7:02] is this is going to sound really cheesy,
[7:04] but I felt like my locals supported me
[7:06] and it was an awesome feeling. So, shout
[7:08] out to the Las Vegas local scene. And
[7:09] one last shout out to my buddy Gagan who
[7:11] really helped me out with the Cammy
[7:12] matchup experience and just in general
[7:14] my Cammy knowledge. Uh, I only got to
[7:16] play Fee once in this tournament, but if
[7:19] I had to go up against him again, I felt
[7:20] pretty good about the matchup. So, let's
[7:22] talk about the actual tournament itself.
[7:23] So, it started off I had the first match
[7:25] against CarQu and uh like I was talking
[7:28] about earlier, I felt uniquely prepared
[7:29] for this for this matchup. I feel like
[7:31] you can't really grind up to to master
[7:34] rank without knowing how to deal with a
[7:36] lot of Honda's gimmicks. He's a
[7:38] character where if you do not know how
[7:40] to deal with them, you'll just get
[7:41] knowledge check in cuz it's going to be
[7:42] a a free win for him. And one thing that
[7:45] I noticed that ended up paying off
[7:46] really well. And this also kind of goes
[7:48] back to Nephew telling me to throw more.
[7:51] But I noticed that every time he did a
[7:53] headbutt, he would just kind of stop
[7:54] there and block because, you know, it's
[7:56] not his turn. So, he didn't want to
[7:57] press the advantage when it wasn't his
[7:59] turn. So, I used that as an opportunity
[8:00] to just simply walk up and throw him.
[8:02] And I did this basically every time that
[8:04] he headbutted me, which ended up adding
[8:06] up to a lot of damage. Also, one of the
[8:08] weaknesses of Honda is that his only
[8:10] real non-s super reversal special move
[8:12] is his EX headbutt, which is vulnerable
[8:14] to grabs. So, I went in with the
[8:15] strategy of making sure that I was
[8:17] grabbing him constantly on his wake up
[8:19] >> there. It was interesting to see the
[8:21] level of matchup knowledge there, man.
[8:23] >> I feel like um that was like that he had
[8:25] a str that was a strategy.
[8:26] >> The next matchup was Blood Thunder
[8:28] versus Kyle Bossman. And look, a lot of
[8:30] people probably don't know this about
[8:31] me, but I am such a huge Kyle Bossman
[8:33] fan. I actually stole my my salute from
[8:35] him, but Blood Thunder just grinded too
[8:37] hard to to lose the kind of style that
[8:39] that Kyle was employing here. Actually
[8:42] didn't even really know that AI had a
[8:43] way to completely bypass fireballs
[8:45] because I use Cammy. She doesn't have
[8:47] any projectiles. But Blood Thunder knew
[8:49] this matchup really well and just, you
[8:51] know, did what he does. The next matchup
[8:53] was Brawl Pro versus Feisty. And we I
[8:56] think we all we all knew that this was
[8:57] going to be a tough one. I think Feisty
[8:58] has the highest MR of anyone that
[9:00] participated in this tournament. So,
[9:02] this was always going to be a really
[9:03] tough fight and Brockport did a really
[9:05] good job. He took a game off of her, but
[9:07] ultimately uh Feisty Kim was too strong,
[9:09] so we lost this one. But then we came
[9:11] back with Bricky versus Doky Bird. I
[9:13] know this was a match that Bricky was
[9:15] was a little bit worried about. I think
[9:16] we were under the impression that Doki
[9:18] was going to use Honda because that's
[9:20] who she had used in previous uh
[9:21] tournaments, but she switched it up on
[9:23] us. She used Mai, and I think uh Bricky
[9:26] might have had a little bit of
[9:27] unfamiliarity in this matchup, but he
[9:29] ended up doing really really well. I
[9:31] think Bricky showed really good
[9:32] knowledge of Street Fighter 6's
[9:33] mechanics. He was using his drive rush
[9:35] to get plus frame. He was using drive
[9:37] impact in the corner to get the stun and
[9:38] just played really solidly overall,
[9:40] allowing us to take the victory over
[9:42] Team Shine with a score of 30 to 20.
[9:44] COME ON, BRICKY. OH, YES. YEAH.
[9:47] >> LET'S GO, BABY.
[9:49] >> LET'S GO, BRICKY.
[9:50] >> Hell yeah. Our next match up was against
[9:52] Duel Kevin's team, and this time Bricky
[9:54] was first up at that. And I feel I feel
[9:57] kind of bad for Bricky because he had to
[9:58] he basically all of his matchups were
[10:00] against newer DLC characters. He had to
[10:02] go up against Mai, he had to go up
[10:04] against C Viper, and then later he had
[10:05] to go go up against Alex. So again,
[10:08] there was a little bit of unfamiliarity
[10:10] going into each of these matchups for
[10:11] him, but again, he did a great job. Uh
[10:13] he ended up losing this one, but he did
[10:15] manage to take it to the last game, last
[10:17] round, and it was even really close. He
[10:18] was looking really good at the beginning
[10:19] of the round, but then his opponent
[10:21] Ricky Peacock hit a level three that
[10:23] kind of just flipped the momentum of the
[10:24] match and he ended up losing the set.
[10:26] >> Gear to DI.
[10:28] >> Wake up.
[10:29] >> Wake up level one.
[10:30] >> Yeah, I I was like, is he Ricky going to
[10:32] do wake up level one? But the thing is,
[10:34] it doesn't matter cuz if he did wake up
[10:35] level one, the size would have still
[10:37] blown it up. And Ricky Peacock taking
[10:40] game number one for dual Kevin. The next
[10:43] match was a bummer because it was the
[10:44] one I was most looking forward to was
[10:46] the mirror match between me and FDX. I'm
[10:49] a huge fan of FE's Tekken content. He
[10:51] has basically single-handedly made me
[10:53] into a halfway decent Tekken player. So
[10:56] getting to play against him in Street
[10:58] Fighter was was kind of awesome for me.
[11:00] Uh but unfortunately he kind of
[11:01] steamrololled me, but you know he just
[11:03] kind of out camied me. Uh he did a
[11:05] really good job of using uh spin
[11:07] knuckle, heavy spin knuckle to get in
[11:09] and just, you know, put me in a
[11:11] situation where I had a guess between
[11:12] strike or throw and his reads were just
[11:14] on point. He was DPing me whenever I
[11:16] went for aggression. He wasn't biting on
[11:18] any of my bait. He was just he just
[11:20] played really really solidly. If I did
[11:22] end up playing him again, I was going to
[11:23] be ready to check those heavy spin
[11:26] knuckles. So, at the very least, that
[11:28] would have been different if we ended up
[11:29] playing again. But yeah, man, I got no
[11:31] excuses. He played he played a better
[11:33] Cammy and I ended up losing this match.
[11:36] >> Yo, can they play again? Bro, that was
[11:38] hype. I like that match a lot. The next
[11:40] match was our 20 point match. And
[11:42] anytime we had an opportunity to put
[11:44] Blood Thunder in the 20point match, uh,
[11:46] we were going to take it and I think
[11:47] it's pretty clear to see why. Uh, I
[11:49] don't think anyone at this beginner
[11:50] level really had the tools to deal with
[11:53] Blood Thunder. And he ended up taking
[11:54] this 20 over Abby King Sm. And that
[11:57] ended up making this next match between
[11:59] Brawl Pro and Beckman really important
[12:02] because we were tied up going into this
[12:03] final match, which is a position I think
[12:05] Brawl Pro kind of ended up finding
[12:07] himself in a lot. He kind of was our
[12:09] closer and for good reason. I thought
[12:11] this was going to be an interesting
[12:12] match because on paper I think Ingrid
[12:14] has a really good a really favorable
[12:16] matchup against Zangie just because her
[12:18] her range game is so oppressive. But at
[12:21] the same time, if Zangief gets in, uh
[12:24] boy, uh Ingred's in a lot of trouble.
[12:26] And I think that's kind of exactly how
[12:28] it played out here. Brawl Pro was just
[12:29] able to bully his way in. Beckman made a
[12:31] couple of losing guesses and ended up
[12:33] taking some SBDs and that's really all
[12:35] it takes.
[12:36] >> Let's go.
[12:37] >> Oh, let's go.
[12:40] >> Clutch.
[12:42] >> Kill her, bro.
[12:44] >> Then we had to face off against our
[12:46] rivals in this competition, Team JB. The
[12:49] first match was Skull Volver versus
[12:51] Blood Thunder. And this was probably one
[12:53] of my favorite matchups to watch just
[12:55] because of the sheer earnestness of
[12:58] Skullvolver's Zangief. You know, you can
[13:00] kind of hear it in our chat. We we
[13:02] didn't want Blood Thunder to lose, but
[13:04] if if he did, you know, we would have we
[13:07] would have cheered on Skullvolver for
[13:08] for pulling it off.
[13:12] >> Oh man, he is aggressive.
[13:15] >> Oh my god. We were
[13:16] >> We This is the poster child for Modern
[13:18] Death.
[13:19] >> I love him so much, man.
[13:22] Oh.
[13:24] >> Oh, he tried to grab the leg.
[13:27] >> What's funny is it should have worked.
[13:29] >> Yeah. Fortunately for us, Blood Thunder
[13:31] knew all the counters to all the things
[13:32] that he was doing and we ended up taking
[13:34] those 10 points.
[13:36] >> GG. Blood Thunder. 10 points on the
[13:39] board for Team Neph. Which brings us to
[13:43] the first of what ended up being four
[13:44] matchups for me against Huntress. And uh
[13:47] this this first one didn't go very well
[13:48] for me. I tried to play this match like
[13:50] how I would normally play it, which is
[13:52] doing a lot of dive kicks, trying to
[13:54] kind of bait out a response, and nothing
[13:57] was working. The dive kicks just weren't
[13:59] effective. Whether it was because I was
[14:01] just hitting them too high, or I was
[14:02] just landing too close to her feet
[14:04] without touching her feet, which led to
[14:05] a punish, she wasn't falling for my
[14:07] hooligan throw, which is something that
[14:09] I rely on a lot until people give me a
[14:11] reason not to rely on it. So, I ended up
[14:13] losing this 2-1. But I did end up
[14:15] getting a lot of information that I put
[14:17] to use in our subsequent matches. That
[14:20] was godlike. Yo, Huntress Huntress Chan
[14:22] Lee is nasty, dog.
[14:24] >> No, she she got a good Chung Lee. Her
[14:25] Chung Le is really really good right
[14:27] here. The next matchup was Bricky versus
[14:29] Con. And I think this was probably
[14:30] Bricky's finest hour. Coney actually had
[14:32] a full rank advantage over Bricky. His
[14:35] Alex was diamond three. Bricky had a
[14:37] platinum three Chun Lee. And so I think
[14:38] a lot of people probably expected Coney
[14:40] to just kind of roll through Bricky. But
[14:42] this matchup, which ended up being a
[14:44] best of five, worth 20 points because
[14:46] team JB had the home team advantage,
[14:48] which allowed them to select the 20
[14:49] point matchup. And Bricky actually took
[14:52] the first two games pretty clearly. He
[14:54] played like a Chun Lee. Absolutely
[14:56] possessed.
[14:59] >> Yo, are you kidding me?
[15:02] >> Nephew.
[15:03] >> Yeah,
[15:04] >> dude. Bricky, you're playing so good.
[15:06] >> Oh my god.
[15:08] Unfortunately, Con made some really
[15:09] smart adaptations in the next three
[15:11] matches and he ended up taking the whole
[15:13] set. But man, this was a really hype set
[15:15] to watch and I urge people to check it
[15:17] out because I think it's a really good
[15:19] encapsulation of what the new
[15:21] challengers tournament is all about.
[15:23] >> Level three.
[15:25] >> He blunts. My god.
[15:31] >> Oh my god.
[15:34] Cody back to the wall. The pressure of
[15:38] his team all on his shoulders down 02 in
[15:43] grand finals and he brings it all the
[15:46] way back. So that tied up the score
[15:48] between us and team JB going into the
[15:51] final match of Garpro versus Hotashi.
[15:53] And it really should come as no surprise
[15:55] considering Hotashi is a former EVO
[15:57] champ in Guilty Gears drive. But man,
[16:01] Hotashi's fundamentals in neutral
[16:02] throughout all these matches really
[16:04] against Brawl Pro were just so good. I
[16:06] think the only thing that really held
[16:07] Hotashi back throughout this whole
[16:09] tournament was a couple of drop combos,
[16:10] like crucial drop combos. But in this
[16:13] first match up against Brawl Pro, he did
[16:14] end up getting the better of us, which
[16:16] ended up giving us our first overall
[16:18] loss in the tournament to Team JB,
[16:20] giving them the number one seed spot and
[16:22] us the number two spot going into the
[16:24] finals. I'm not going to go into every
[16:26] individual match of the finals because
[16:28] it's a lot of just us playing the same
[16:30] people, but I did want to go over my
[16:32] matches against Huntress and talk a
[16:33] little bit about the adjustments that I
[16:35] made that Nephew kind of drilled into
[16:37] me. So, Nephew kept on pushing on me
[16:39] that I need to stop doing dive kicks,
[16:41] which was hard for me because I'm so
[16:43] used to doing dive kicks as Cammy. It's
[16:45] it's like untraining muscle memory. But,
[16:47] Nephew was right. I found a lot of
[16:49] success just hitting her block with
[16:50] regular jumpins, which for those that
[16:52] don't know, puts you in kind of a strike
[16:54] throw mixup because when someone blocks
[16:55] your jump in, you are at a frame
[16:57] advantage. You can either shimmy to try
[16:58] to bait out a throw, press an attack,
[17:00] which will usually counter their own
[17:02] attack since you have frame advantage,
[17:04] or you can just do a throw yourself.
[17:06] Little four drivers to get him.
[17:09] >> Good.
[17:12] Look at the damage on that. Big damage.
[17:14] Do it again.
[17:16] Ro can't afford to drive impact anymore.
[17:19] Ooh,
[17:21] nephew also noticed that she kept on
[17:23] catching my dash up. So, I tried my best
[17:25] to do more walking and less dashing.
[17:27] These adjustments paid off and I ended
[17:29] up taking game two. I lost game three in
[17:31] a very close set and then came back in
[17:34] game four to win a very crucial win that
[17:36] ended up taking a lot of pressure off
[17:38] our team and ensured that we would go to
[17:40] a final match with Hotashi and Brawl
[17:42] Pro.
[17:44] YES. LET'S GO.
[17:46] >> LET'S GO.
[17:46] >> THAT'S MY RABBIT. That's my rabbit.
[17:49] >> I saw you're always a little bit ahead.
[17:52] So, I was like, what did he do?
[17:56] >> Which then brings us to the very
[17:57] beginning of this video where Brawl Pro
[17:59] was able to close it out against
[18:00] Sotashi, giving us the opportunity to
[18:04] >> WE'RE GOING TO FLORIDA.
[18:06] >> AND THAT'S ABOUT IT. I can't even really
[18:08] begin to describe how amazing of an
[18:12] experience this was for me. This has
[18:13] been something that I've I've literally
[18:16] dreamed about being able to be a part
[18:17] of. Never really thinking that I would
[18:19] actually get to do it. So, thank you so
[18:21] much to Capcom. Thank you to all my
[18:22] teammates. Thanks to all the other
[18:24] teams. Thank you, Nephew, for helping me
[18:26] up my game. I' I I used to think that
[18:28] master was an unattainable level for me.
[18:30] And then I hit it and I never thought I
[18:31] would hit 1,600. And then I hit 1,600
[18:34] and I plateaued there for probably the
[18:36] better part of the last year or so. And
[18:39] with Nephew's help, not only have I
[18:41] blown past 1,600, I've gotten as close
[18:43] as like 1670. I'm almost at 1,700, which
[18:47] is crazy to me. 1,700 now actually feels
[18:50] like a goal that I can actually attain.
[18:52] Uh, man, I love Street Fighter. I love
[18:54] fighting games, and I hope you guys do,
[18:56] too. Thank you all so much for watching,
[18:57] and until next time, I'll see you then.