This end of the week some of the best Swedish "Tekken" players contended in "Tekken 7" during the Comic-Con Stockholm. The intensive competition during the quarterfinals was an extremely energizing final match. The exciting tournament of "Tekken 7" of course will not be made possible without the use of Rage Art but what really is Rage Art technique? First, let's take a look at the action during the tournament.
The last match between Alexander Bäckström (playing as Claudio) and Christoffer Molander (otherwise known as Cyrox, playing as Heihachi) went a great distance for the best out of three. The quarterfinals were simply played as one match, while the elimination rounds onwards were best out of three.
It was very unfortunate that there were some technical problems while streaming the event during the tournament. No need to worry because the replay incorporates all the match ups together with the chats of the competitor which answers our questions on what were they thinking during the match.
The winner of the Tournament Alexander Bäckström was already set up for Nordic online finals which is scheduled to happen next year. This will only happen when the full game is out. Cyrox won a slot during the Tournament by finishing second during the "Tekken 7" Comic-Con Stockholm tournament.
Namco Bandai the creator of "Tekken 7" made the game even more exciting to watch or play by using Rage Art. Rage Art is technique described by director Katsuhiro Harada as very cinematic. It makes you feel that you can really power through your opponent which gives you excitement to control but fun to watch Harada said during the interview with VentureBeat via PVPlive.
Looking back, Namco Bandai had a hard time trying to have "Tekken" recognized and the company struggled for the franchise to be accepted as a proper fighting game during the so-called dark ages. "Tekken" was the only title that built the foundation of Namco. Now they have "Tekken 7" and they have more surprises for their "Tekken" fans in the year to come.
