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Post by vaughngk on Sept 15, 2014 9:12:58 GMT -5
After 3 seasons of ANW and the special ANW USA vs. Japan the final stage has never been reached so the height of the tower and the time given to reach the top has been unknown most people. From looking at the tower and information on the web it looks like final stage is just a rope climb. However it appears that ANW final stage is just as tall or even taller than the largest version of the final stage in Saskue. Tonight is the last chance that we can finally see someone attempt the final stage until next year so I hope there will be a tie between two teams so we can see the final stage cross my fingers!
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Post by phrozunsun on Sept 15, 2014 15:01:20 GMT -5
Am I the only one that thinks Stage 4 is the most anticlimactic thing ever?
All the crazy obstacles, the struggles, the drama....and then it ends with a stupid rope climb....
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Post by KinnikuBanzukeÜberAlles on Sept 15, 2014 15:11:28 GMT -5
Matt Iseman called the ANW6 tower "7 stories" tall, and if he's not exaggerating like usual, that would put it at around 70 feet, which would make it obvious as to which tower is bigger, ANW6's or SASUKE 30's.
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I've never liked the Tsuna Nobori just by itself. The SASUKE 5-17 Final Stage has always been my favorite.
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arsenette
Administrator
Rambling Rican
Posts: 16,617 
Staff Member
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Post by arsenette on Sept 15, 2014 15:21:09 GMT -5
The tower is only anticlimactic when there's no "timer" to beat as is this case. ANW's version (for the specials at least) are Team A has to be get there faster than Team B. That alone is boring as hell. Now.. get them to beat it in a time and THEN I'd be impressed.  |
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Post by RiderLeangle on Sept 15, 2014 15:29:16 GMT -5
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Post by phrozunsun on Sept 15, 2014 15:53:00 GMT -5
The tower is only anticlimactic when there's no "timer" to beat as is this case. ANW's version (for the specials at least) are Team A has to be get there faster than Team B. That alone is boring as hell. Now.. get them to beat it in a time and THEN I'd be impressed. Even timed, it's just not as interesting as the rest of the obstacles. |
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arsenette
Administrator
Rambling Rican
Posts: 16,617
Staff Member
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Post by arsenette on Sept 15, 2014 15:56:46 GMT -5
Eh difference of opinion. Only 2 rope winners in 17 years in Sasuke. 0 in ANW. There's a reason for that.
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Post by greenday61892 on Sept 15, 2014 16:53:53 GMT -5
I've never liked the Tsuna Nobori just by itself. The SASUKE 5-17 Final Stage has always been my favorite. Agreed, definitely. I love the fact that it was multiple obstacles. A rope all by itself, while technically more demanding imo, is also a lot less TV-friendly. |
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Ralf
Kuramochi Minoru
Posts: 23 
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Post by Ralf on Sept 15, 2014 16:58:59 GMT -5
Matt Iseman called the ANW6 tower "7 stories" tall, and if he's not exaggerating like usual, that would put it at around 70 feet, which would make it obvious as to which tower is bigger, ANW6's or SASUKE 30's. -- I've never liked the Tsuna Nobori just by itself. The SASUKE 5-17 Final Stage has always been my favorite. Joe Moravsky said that the tower is around 90 feet tall and the rope is around 77 feet |
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Post by TCM on Sept 15, 2014 17:03:33 GMT -5
Matt Iseman called the ANW6 tower "7 stories" tall, and if he's not exaggerating like usual, that would put it at around 70 feet, which would make it obvious as to which tower is bigger, ANW6's or SASUKE 30's. -- I've never liked the Tsuna Nobori just by itself. The SASUKE 5-17 Final Stage has always been my favorite. and the rope is around 77 feet Which would be just a foot shorter than Sasuke's final currently. So long as the timer for when it's eventually done in proper competition is tough enough, no easier/harder than the other tower. |
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