![]() ![]() ![]() Samurai Shodown: (1) South Korea, (2) Japan, (3) USA Under Night In-Birth Exe: Late(st): (1) Japan, (2) Japan, (3) JapanÄragon Ball FighterZ: (1) Japan, (2) USA, (3) Japan Soul Calibur 6: (1) Japan, (2) USA, (3) France And finally, since fighting game tournaments usually recognize and reward top 8 finishes, you'll find a list on top 8 finishes, by country, at the bottom of this article. This list will show you how many "medals" were earned over the course of the weekend. Next, you'll see the "Medal Count." While there are no "gold medals" given out at EVO, we all know that "gold" means a first-place finish. However, instead of the players' names, this list shows the names of the countries that were being represented by the players. First, a list detailing information on the top 3 finishes for each EVO tournament. How many golds does the USA have now? How far behind is China? Well, it's about time we start asking the same kind of questions of esports. When the Olympics come around, I'm always excited to hear how well each country is performing. One thing was missing, though-commentators and broadcasters didn't mention the medal count. So many nations were represented this weekend, in fact, that I was reminded of the Olympics. The largest fighting game tournament of the year has come to an end, and if there's one takeaway I have from EVO 2019 (apart from " wow it's a good time to be a fan of fighting games"), it's that the fighting game community is truly international. ![]()
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