![slate fgx reddit slate fgx reddit](https://slatedigital.zendesk.com/hc/article_attachments/360047757253/dasf.png)
The dream, of course, was to “be eSports now.” In the past few months, there have been a fair number of posts on both Melee It On Me and r/smashbros about how to build up local communities, and being from a fairly small community in Atlantic Canada, these articles really resonated with me. It seemed like I had put so much effort into something that I wanted desperately to work, only to discover that it either didn’t work as well as I had hoped or others didn’t share my dream. The one thing I hadn’t prepared for was the possibility that no one would show up.Īfter handing the tournament champion his grand prize of $5 in psychedelic Canadian space money, I felt discouraged. I had backup equipment prepared for every possible accident. I knew what would work and what wouldn’t.
![slate fgx reddit slate fgx reddit](https://crackswindow.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/download-2021-05-16T091531.358.png)
When eight people showed up for the first Smash tournament I ever organized and five people showed up the week after, I was ready to quit.Īfter spending a month planning and organizing, asking more experienced TOs for advice, preparing the venue, acquiring a stream setup, and working the social media angles, I figured I had it in the bag. Smash New Brunswick streams weekly on Thursday/Friday/Saturday at. You can contact him at or join the Smash New Brunswick community online at. Fuel is a medical student at the Memorial University of Newfoundland by day, and a prominent commentator, tournament organizer, and community leader for the Smash scene in New Brunswick, Canada by night.