GreatreDRagon

Rob Reynolds vs Bob Casey [1pts] Pryme Tyme vs Demarcus & Gray vs Ben Williams and Kid Fantastic [1pts] The Dirty White Boyz vs Tomahawk Nation w/ Lisa Bowens vs Hammer Hadley and Zachary Inc [1pts] Winner of the MCW Heavyweight Inaugural Tournament [2pts] - Ozzie Goldstein

MJPW presents: Revolution Rumble In March, MJPW will hold a 1-night 8-man tournament to crown the promotion's first World Heavyweight Champion. Three men have already qualified. This month, MJPW will hold the Revolution Rumble to find the final five competitors for the tournament. In the opening matches of the night, two competitors from each of the four merging companies will face off in singles competition, with the winners filling four of the tournament spots. The final spot will go to the winner of the Revolution Rumble. Rules for the Revolution Rumble match Two competitors will start the match in the ring. Every 90 seconds, another competitor will be introduced into the match until all thirty men have entered the rumble. Eliminations occur when a competitor is thrown over the top rope and both of their feet touch the floor outside the ring. The last remaining competitor will be deemed the winner of the match and will earn the final spot in the World Title tournament and the 15 million yen bonus cash prize. Competitors who have already qualified for the tournament are also eligible to enter the rumble. If a qualified contender wins the rumble, they will receive the cash prize and a first round bye in the tournament. MJPW Revolution Rumble Modern Japan Revolution Rumble 30 men, 1 winner, 15 million yen Americana, Masa Kurata & Nichiren Amagawa vs. Tsuneyo Yanagimoto, Shirai Yanagawa & Pretty Okakura SPEED D vs. Orange Tsuchie QUALIFIER: Shimpei Hirose vs. Toyokuni Hardcore QUALIFIER: Kiminobu Kuroki vs. Reaver QUALIFIER: Kuniyoshi Kawamura vs. Kazuma Narato QUALIFIER: Toshiharu Hyobanshi vs. Commander Kawagishi

Cali Slick vs Teddy Powell [1 Pts] Rob Reynolds vs Tavon Blake Jr [1 Pts] The Hive (Quentin Queen, Remmy Honeyman) vs The Mad Clowns (Hellech, Pierrot) in a Tornado Tag Team match [1 Pts] Rayne Man vs Prime Time Jack Pryde [1 Pts] Big Hustle vs Ernest Youngman [1 Pts] Left Shot Bradford, Tennessee William vs The American Cobras (Marvel Malloy, Storm Spillane) [1 Pts] The Most Wanted (Bradley Blaze, Buck Winchester, Wes Revell) vs ???, Heartbreak Express (Johnny Needham, Ralph Liotta) [1 Pts] Who’s going to be The Heartbreak Express’ partner? Joffy Laine [1 Pts]

Number One Contenders Match: Kenobi High [vs] Absolutely Flawless [vs] The Demolishers [vs] Luke Cool & Rolling Johnny Stones ??? [vs] ‘The Unsung Hero’ Chucky Frisby w/ Gulliver Evan Alpass & Cain Carlisle [vs] The Bern Boys w/ The Professor Darin Flynn w/ Beau Boulder [vs] BW Eddie 21CW UK Title Match: Viktor ‘The Bear’ Beskov (c) [vs] ‘The Anarchist’ Antithesis Apollo Prince [vs] ‘God’s Gift To Wrestling’ Mark Adonis

The company is going to use a western inspired schedule. So after the next two events we'll switch to weekly TV with a big event/PPV every 8 weeks. Emerald Angel leaving was a creative decision. I didn't want to stack the main event too much so that I have room to move up people lower down the card. Same with not hiring Furusawa. He's not as big a name as Emerald Angel but he's so good in the ring and popular enough that I feel I'd have to push him. The only thing surrounding the starting roster that wasn't a choice was Hiroyasu Gakusha tearing his ACL. I forgot that without a touring schedule the company would run house shows and he got injured on the very first one of the save.

Saturday, Week 2, February 2017 Modern Japan Supershow ANGLE: Last Minute Changes Commentary Team: Isei Deushi, Taka Kajiwara, Ryu Kajahara Before the first match of the night starts, commentary informs us that both Lion Genji and Taheiji Konoe have been pulled from the match. Eagle Kawasawa and Eiichi Umehara replace their fellow GCG and WEXXV fighters. Kawasawa’s singles bout scheduled for later tonight has been cancelled. The reason for these changes is currently unknown but commentary say they will update us as more information emerges. Reaver vs. Eagle Kawasawa vs. Eiichi Umehara vs. Kuemon Hotta The feeling out process of the match is cut short when Reaver & Eagle Kawasawa clear the other fighters out of the ring and start going at it. Both men are top level competitors, but never held the major title of their old promotions, so they batter each other mercilessly to try and prove themselves as serious contenders. Kuemon Hotta does his best to keep up, but Umehara struggles and eventually takes the pin from Reaver after a brainbuster suplex in the middle of the ring. Winner: Reaver Rating: 50 Champions vs. Champions (Non-Title) Dean Daniels & Greg Gauge vs. Brothers in Vengeance (Hiroshi Morisue & Battle Sakata) GCG World Heavyweight Tag Team Champions vs. WEXXV Blood Brothers Champions This match was brute strength versus technical skill, with the GCG competitors trying their best to outmaneuver the big brawlers. In the end, the experience of Morisue and Sakata was the deciding factor, using teamwork to overwhelm their opponents with violence. Morisue plants Gauge with a running powerslam for the win. Winners: Hiroshi Morisue & Battle Sakata Rating: 59 ANGLE: WEXXV Competitors Banned from Competing We cut back to commentary, who briefly explain that the changes to the opening match tonight are reportedly due to an incident that has resulted in Lion Genji sustaining an injury and two WEXXV wrestlers being banned from competing tonight. Taheiji Konoe, who was supposed to compete in the opener, is one of the banned fighters, and the man who was supposed to be Eagle Kawasawa’s opponent is the other. MJPW management will continue to investigate the matter. Orange Tsuchie vs. Koichi Kajiwara Tsuchie faces a big test in his first MJPW match as he competes outside the junior heavyweight weight restrictions for the first time in years. Despite the size difference, he looks calm facing off with the 270lbs Kajiwara. Kajiwara come out swinging with wild punches. Tsuchie dodges and darts in to grapple with the bigger man. In the tie up, he throws Kajiwara off balance before blasting him with hard knees and kicks. The match is over in a flash – Tsuchie buckles Kajiwara’s knee then leaps spinning through the air, and slams his shin into the side of Kajiwara’s head with the Orange Flash (Tornado Kick) Winner: Orange Tsuchie Rating: 53 The last ever WLW Universal Title match Magnum Kobe [C] vs. The Great Hisato Two legends of WLW square off to bid farewell to one of the most exciting promotions in the history of Japanese wrestling. With 7 Universal title reigns between them, this is the last time WLW’s top prize will ever be fought for. The story of the match is Hisato trying to keep up with Kobe. Hisato takes to the air, and though his attacks were once devastating in his youth, now they lack impact. He tries to dodge, and if he were 10 years younger, he’d have been quick enough to get out of the way. And though the 44-year old gave everything he had, Magnum Kobe never truly looked like he was in danger of losing. After exhausting the veteran, Magnum Kobe leaps to the top rope and soars through the air with his corkscrew moonsault, the Glorious Red, to score the pinfall and retain his title. Winner: Magnum Kobe Rating: 69 In his post-match celebration, Kobe holds the Universal Title up on all four turnbuckles, before laying the belt in the middle of the ring and leaving. At the top of the ramp, he points to the Modern Japan banner above the entrance way, turns to the crowd and makes the belt signal around his waist. Toshiharu Hyobanshi, Kiminobu Kuroki & Namboku Makuda vs. Kuniyoshi Kawamura, Toyokuni Hardcore & Chaos Khan Unlike the first GCG vs. WEXXV tag match, the former Golden Canvas were able to meet the brawlers head on with hard hitting strikes of their own. This is a back-and-forth match, with each team trying to beat the other into submission. With the traditionalists seemingly too riled up to stick to a game plan, the Warrior Engine team start to take control. In the end though, Toshiharu Hyobanshi is the difference maker. The combination of his power and pace is relentless and he looks like he could beat all three of his opponents by himself. Hyobanshi pins Khan to get the win for his team. Winners: Toshiharu Hyobanshi, Kiminobu Kuroki & Namboku Makuda Rating: 69 POST-MATCH: The fight isn’t over after the bell as Hyobanshi gets into it with a fan mouthing off in the crowd. The fan shoves him in the face and Hyobanshi tries to jump the barricade before security runs over. His GCG allies warn him of the Warrior Engine fighters, who looked like they were about to blindside him. Takayaki 2000 runs out to join his GCG comrades. The Warrior Engine team circle around the ring back towards the entrance. The Gold Canvas team watch them while Hyobanshi keeps glaring at the fan being escorted away by security. The camera catches the wild hair of the fan in question as he’s being pushed back through the crowd. He pushes his head up over security to yell out again, and we see that Taheiji Konoe was the fan who was shouting at Hyobanshi. Champions vs. Champions (Non-Title) Infamy Inc. (Masa Kurata & Nichiren Amagawa) vs. HUSTLE-X (Shirai Yanagawa vs. Pretty Okakura) WLW Tag Team Champions vs. EXODUS World Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Champions In a short match, the tactics of Infamy Inc quickly took control of the match. Amagawa used his submission skills to break down his opponents’ bodies so that they are unable to keep up with Kurata’s fast paced style when he’s tagged in. Infamy Inc. make short work of HUSTLE-X and Kurata pins Yanagawa in a little over 7 minutes. Winners: Masa Kurata & Nichiren Amagawa Rating: 58 ANGLE: Interview with Orange Tsuchie In a backstage interview Orange Tsuchie is asked about the controversy surrounding the walkout of multiple EX2010 talents. Tsuchie is amicable in his response. He says he respects their decision to leave, but that the EXODUS talent who have come to MJPW are here to compete with the best, and that is more important to them than preserving their identity with a niche product. Tsuchie’s response is cut short when SPEED D pushes into frame. SPEED D says that WLW were innovators long before EXODUS, and if Tsuchie was really interested in competition then he would have jumped ship to World Level a long time ago. Tsuchie calmly steps up to SPEED D and says he’s here right now, and he’s ready to fight anyone. It seems like we already have a match for our next show… ANGLE: Announcement for Champion vs. Champion match Commentary tells us there has been a big change for the upcoming match. We cut to footage of a backstage confrontation that happened earlier in the night. Tsuneyo Yanagimoto and Americana get in each other’s face, each man mouthing off about how badly they are going to beat the other. The argument gets so heated that they nearly come to blows, and in their anger and desire to humiliate each other, both men agree that their match tonight will be a title vs. title match, with the winner taking both championships! Champion vs. Champion – Winner Takes All Tsuneyo Yanagimoto [C] vs. Americana [C] EXODUS World Junior Heavyweight & WLW Modern Japan Title The competitors circle each other, hyped up and ready to fight but also careful in their approach, not wanting to be the first to make a mistake now that the stakes of the match are so high. The match quickly picks up when the two fighters engage, both aiming to put their opponent away as quickly as possible. Yanagimoto starts to take control, throwing everything he has at Americana and refusing to give him a chance to breathe. The noted technician flyer starts using power moves on the American to deal extra damage, but they take a toll on Yanagimoto’s energy as well. Knowing he’s getting overwhelmed, Americana backs off a bit, choosing to wade through the onslaught and pick his shots. Yanagimoto’s recklessness gives Americana a number of openings to even up the match. In the end, Americana plays possum and lures Yanagimoto into taking a reckless dive from the top rope. Americana rolls out of the way and quickly scales the ropes and takes to the sky with the Freedom Splash (Shooting Star Press), landing on a wiped-out Yanagimoto and pinning him for the 3-count. Winner and NEW EXODUS World Junior Heavyweight Champion: Americana Rating: 68 POST-MATCH: Americana is ecstatic, holding up both title belts as he celebrates up the ramp, now adding an official World Title to his resume. Yanagimoto comes to and watches Americana celebrating with his old belt, looking like he can’t decide between flipping into a rage or sinking to the mat and crying. The last ever GCG World Heavyweight Title match SUKI [C] vs. Takayaki 2000 The crowd are firmly behind Takayuki, hoping for a happy ending to the tragic history of GCG. The beloved two-time World champion is accompanied by fellow alumni Hiroyasu Gakusha, who hobbles on crutches behind him. Both competitors are in the prime of their careers, and we’re treated to a display of the top tier wrestling that allowed GCG to fight off bankruptcy for so many years. Whenever SUKI gains the advantage, Gakusha is there to coach Takayuki and help him fight back. But SUKI’s unconventional strikes, his spinning elbow and awkward looping kicks are difficult for either Takayuki or Gakusha to read. At the 20-minute mark of the match, it is sheer willpower that pulls Takayuki back into the match, both men having battered each other to the point of exhaustion. After a close fight, Takayuki slaps on his signature Persian Deathlock (Camel Clutch) and to the cheers of 15,000 fans, SUKI taps out. Takayuki 2000 raises the GCG World Heavyweight Title as the new, three-time, and now final champion. Winner and NEW GCG World Heavyweight Champion: Takayuki 2000 Rating: 67 ANGLE: The Future of MJPW Ryu Kajahara leaves the commentary desk and enters the ring with a mic in his hand and a black velvet suitcase tucked under his arm. A pair of stagehands place a plinth in the middle of the ring and Kajahara lays the case on top of it. “Thank you. Thank you for joining us as we say goodbye to an era of Japanese wrestling. Thank you to the warriors who fought for us tonight. Now please, join us as we welcome a new era, a modern era, of Japanese pro wrestling.” Kajahara snaps open the velvet case, revealing a new title belt inside. He lifts it out and raises it for everyone in attendance to see. “In two weeks’ time, competitors will have the opportunity to qualify for a 1-night 8-man tournament to crown the first ever MJPW World Heavyweight Champion. “We have already found three of our tournament competitors. Congratulations to Magnum Kobe, Americana and Takayuki 2000. As the winners of our three major singles matches tonight, you have automatically qualified. In two weeks we will hold a series of singles matches to help fill the other places, and in the main event, 30 men will compete in our ‘Revolution Rumble’ match to fill the eighth and final spot. But as a bonus for beating not one, but twenty-nine other men, the winner of the rumble will also receive a bonus cash prize of 15 million yen! “See you in two weeks! Thank you and goodnight!”

Brothers In Vengeance (Hiroshi Morisue & Battle Sakata) Massive Thunder (Commander Kawagishi & Shimpei Hirose) Reaver + Hell Monkey alt Namboku Makuda Kiminobu Kuroki

Chip Martin, The Oklahomans (Jason Patterson, Jules Night) vs Prime Time Jack Pryde, Jay Silver, Jerry Pepper [1 Pts] EBK (Bullseye, Waylon Walls) vs Heartbreak Express (Johnny Needham, Ralph Liotta) in a No. One Contenders’ match [1 Pts] Rob Reynolds vs Tennessee William [1 Pts] Cali Slick vs Ernest Youngman [1 Pts] Joffy Laine vs Left Shot Bradford in a No Disqualification match [1 Pts] Renegade Bradley Blaze (c) vs Big Hustle for the LSW Texas Heavyweight title [1 Pts]

Warrior Engine XXV (WEXXV) - Hardcore promotion Gold Canvas Grappling (GCG) - Traditional Japanese promotion World Level Wrestling (WLW) - Fusion of puroresu and lucha EXODUS 2010 (EX2010) - Exclusively Junior Heavyweights/Lightweights and under

Modern Japan Supershow Card Announced + Walkouts and Injuries Taint Debut Show The card for MJPW’s first ever show has finally been announced, giving fans an extensive look into the final roster of the new promotion. The 'Modern Japan Supershow' will hold inter-promotional matches between alumni of the four merging companies, as well as two major title bouts to farewell the lineage of two of Japan’s most prestigious championships. Fans will also notice the absence of several key names, as a number of talent has chosen not to sign with MJPW. While a few have parted ways in a respectful manner, some of these walkouts have been less than amicable… Burning EXILE's Backstage Blowup! Furious with the announced merger, former EXODUS figurehead Burning EXILE has made it clear he will not be joining MJPW. Taking to social media with an expletive filled rant, EXILE’s public meltdown follows rumours of a one-sided backstage blowup between the junior heavyweight and former EX2010 CEO Yoshi Oshiro. Several other EXODUS alumni have said they will not be joining the new company either. Most notably among them, rising star Masao Tsubouchi has said he is grateful to Oshiro for giving him the opportunity to work for EXODUS, but now he is looking to take his career in another direction. BHOTWG poach Emerald Angel, Furusawa to PGHW MJPW will miss the talents of two of Japan’s most gifted stars. WLW great Emerald Angel has chosen to sign with industry juggernaut BHOTWG. Angel is set to debut this month at Warrior Globe as part of the Burning Hammer junior division. Ever the traditionalist, legacy talent Mabuchi Furusawa will put his skills to use in PGHW, adding new life to a company currently plagued by injuries and an aging roster. Hiroyasu Gakusha Out for Modern Japan Supershow A major confirmed signing will also be missing from MJPW's debut show. Hiroyasu Gakusha recently underwent surgery to repair a torn ACL he suffered at the last ever GCG show. No estimated return date has been given, but in the meantime, MJPW will have to forge ahead without one of their top stars. Card for Modern Japan Supershow The last ever GCG World Heavyweight Title match SUKI [C] vs. Takayuki 2000 Champion vs. Champion (Non-Title) Tsuneyo Yanagimoto vs. Americana EXODUS World Junior Heavyweight Champion vs. WLW Modern Japan Champion Champions vs. Champions (Non-Title) Infamy Inc. (Masa Kurata & Nichiren Amagawa) vs. HUSTLE-X (Shirai Yanagawa & Pretty Okakura) WLW Tag Team Champions vs. EXODUS World Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Champions ??? vs. Eagle Kawasawa Toshiharu Hyobanshi, Kiminobu Kuroki & Namboku Makuda vs. Kuniyoshi Kawamura, Toyokuni Hardcore & Tatsukichi Shichirobei The last ever WLW Universal Title match Magnum Kobe [C] vs. The Great Hisato Orange Tsuchie vs. Koichi Kajiwara Champions vs. Champions (Non-Title) Dean Daniels & Greg Gauge vs. Brothers in Vengeance (Hiroshi Morisue & Battle Sakata) GCG World Heavyweight Tag Team Champions vs. WEXXV Blood Brothers Champions WLW vs. GCG vs. WEXXV vs. EX2010 Reaver vs. Lion Genji vs. Taheji Konoe vs. Kuemon Hotta

I've prioritized people who were loyal to 1 of the 4 original companies, but not everyone will make the cut. More info on the roster coming soon. I can't guarantee there will be any exploding-ring-barbed-wire-rope-electic-deathmatches. Sorry if that's a deal breaker.

Reserved

Modern Japan Merger Shocks Wrestling World! January 21, 2017 There’s a new powerhouse in Japanese professional wrestling. Just one month after the closure of Warrior Engine XXV, former owner Ryu Kajahara joined Gold Canvas Grappling CEO Haruki Kudo, World Level Wrestling’s Koji Kojima and, most surprisingly of all, EXODUS 2010’s Yoshi Oshiro, at a press conference to announce that all four companies are merging to create a new super-promotion. Modern Japan Pro Wrestling (MJPW) marks the end of the polarizing movement the company takes its name from. The Modern Japan Movement’s attempt to revolutionize Japanese wrestling seemed to have failed, with WEXXV declaring bankruptcy in December 2016, and GCG close to meeting the same fate, recently pulling in audiences of 200 in cities they used to draw upwards of 20,000. WLW, although the largest member of the movement, was rumored to be in debt. And yet these three companies with finances in the negatives have somehow managed to pool together the resources to create this new venture. It is suspected that the significant, albeit mysterious, financial muscle of EXODUS was crucial in the completion of this merger. While Kajahara, Kojima and Kudo all spoke enthusiastically at the press conference, EXODUS’s Yoshi Oshiro chose to stand quietly in the shadow of his three partners. It isn’t clear who the actual head of MJPW is at this time, but there must be significant backing from private investors to pull off a merger of this magnitude. Another mystery is the final roster of this new promotion. Though not a single name has yet been confirmed for the new roster, when speaking to the press Kajahara assured fans that MJPW will feature among the best of all four companies as they come together to compete under one banner. With their debut show announced for the second weekend of February, we’ll soon see if MJPW will truly revolutionize Japanese pro wrestling, or if this latest venture will be counted alongside the many failures of the Modern Japan Movement.

Kevin Jones & Jeremy Allen [vs] The Brat Pack w/ Blake Belushi Alfonso D’Angelo w/ Buck Winchester [vs] Dangermouth w/ DJ Reason The Underdogs [vs] Mark Misery & Smiling John Smithie w/ Emmett Askey ‘Sensational’ Ricky Storm w/ Sifu [vs] ‘The British Lion’ Leigh Burton ‘The Irish Stretching Machine’ Merle O’Curle [vs] ‘The King of the Cruiserweights’ Phil Harmonic ‘Rough Justice’ Tommy Cornell [vs] ‘Beautiful’ Blake Belushi w/ The Brat Pack

Local Talent [vs] The Bern Boys (Schwarz & Piccard) w/ The Professor ‘The Breeze’ Joey Beauchamp [vs] BW Eddie ‘The Rock ‘N’ Roller’ Sebastian Koller [vs] Vinny Vigilante Evan Alpass [vs] Gulliver w/ Chuck Frisby Yuri Iliakov w/ Viktor Beskov [vs] Doomsday w/ Edward Cornell 21CW World Title Number One Contenders Match: Apollo Prince [vs] Adam Matravers [vs] Phillip Cooper [vs] J-B Cash

Match IV in the Best Of VII Series: ‘The Most Dangerous Man in Britain’ BEDLAM (I) [vs] ‘The Giant Client’ War Machine w/ Cliff King (II) Welsh Dragon w/ Aurelian Bradley [vs] ‘The Immovable Object’ Brickhouse Balder ‘Cowboy’ Buck Winchester w/ Alfons D’Angelo [vs] ???? ‘The Neanderthal’ Andrew Lee w/ The Lee FamiLee [vs] Lone Wolf Crouching Storm, Hidden Sifu [vs] Landon Mallory & Leigh Burton ‘DBF’ Daniel Black Francis [vs] ‘Awesome’ Wade Orson

Chip Martin vs Prime Time Jack Pryde [1 Pts] Cobra vs Rob Reynolds [1 Pts] Open Challenge: Texas Hangman vs ??? [1 Pts] Tennessee William vs Teddy Powell [1 Pts] Cali Slick, Ernest Youngman vs Big Hustle, Tavon Blake Jr [1 Pts] Joffy Laine vs Left Shot Bradford [1 Pts] The Most Wanted (Renegade Bradley Blaze, Cowboy Buck Winchester, Outlaw Wes Revell) vs Rayne Man, The American Cobras [1 Pts]

People will start saying this is rigged... On a completely unrelated note, it's great to see Viktor Beskov win a singles title. That was probably the best booking decision in the history of booking decisions, maybe ever. The mugshots with the height measurements were a nice touch too. Will also be interesting to see where Mass Hulk fits into the House of Business storyline once he gets back. Still really enjoying this dynasty, keep up the great work.

The Oklahomans (Jason Patterson, Jules Night) vs The Mad Clowns (Pierrot, Hellech) [1 Pts] Southern team in a southern promotion Cali Slick vs Tavon Blake Jr [1 Pts] Tavon's good but Cali's a star The Heartbreak Express (Johnny Needham, Ralph Liotta) vs EBK (Bullseye, Waylon Walls) [1 Pts] Keep the rivalry going The Big Guns (Cowboy Buck Winchester, Outlaw Wes Revell) vs The Nest (Quentin Queen, Remmy Honeyman) [1 Pts] Even though they lost at the last show I think The Big Guns are a favourite to be the first tag champions Big Hustle vs Ernest Youngman [1 Pts] He's Ernest Youngman Bradley Blaze (c) vs Rayne Man for the LSW Texas Heavyweight title [1 Pts]

Jason Patterson vs Jerry Pepper Jerry is better in the ring and on the mic so I'm going with him The American Cobras (Marvel Malloy, Storm Spillane) vs The Big Guns (Cowboy Buck Winchester, Outlaw Wes Revell) The Cobras are a great team but my guess is The Big Guns win by tainted finish to establish themselves and start a rivalry Pick the Winner of the Texan Rumble: Bradley Blaze, Joffy Laine, Ernest Youngman, Rayne Man, Left Shot Bradford, Big Hustle, Others [3 pts] Joffy has everything you need to be the face of a Texas based promotion

PGHW 1997 Eisaku Hoshino | Mito Miwa | Nobuatsu Tatsuko | Hito Ichihara | Koryusai Kitoaji Koki Ishibashi | Danger Kumasaka | Yodo Nakane | Amiri Ngala | Shuji Inukai Yoshimi Mushashibo Few others from Japan Sensational Ogiwara | Crusher Ichihara | The Awesome Kiyaru | Hooded Kudo | Motoichi Arakida

Sebastian Koller and Aldous Blackfriar [vs] Blackheart and Chuck Frisby w/ Gulliver 21CW UK Championship: Viktor Beskov | Jase Cole | Christopher Lister | Luke Cool | BW Eddie | Antithesis (c) Cain Carlisle and Rolling Johnny Stones [vs] Grave Digger and J-B Cash The Fight at the Factory: Apollo Prince [vs] Phillip ‘Cooper Man’ Cooper 21CW United Tag Team Championships: Absolutely Flawless (c) [vs] Clifford Wilson and UK Dragon 21CW World Championship: ‘The Squashasaurus’ Roly Muckletruck [vs] Beast Bantom [vs] ‘All Business’ Edward Cornell (c) BONUS: 1). How many Titles will change hands…? 1 2). Who will take the fall in the Main Event…? Bantom 3). Which match will be the Match of the Night…? Prince vs. Cooper

Getting hyped for the next Tekken, so here's some renders inspired by the game: