Betting on Super Smash Bros Ultimate eSports games

Q: 💶 How to bet on Super Smash Bros?

First of all, sign up with this eSport bookmaker . Deposit euros and you can bet on the next Super Smash Bros games.

Q: 📍 Where to register to bet on a Super Smash Bros game?

You must use this eSport operator to focus on Super Smash Bros.

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It's been a long time since the first Super Smash Bros game developed and published by Nintendo was released! Indeed, the franchise that made its debut on Nintendo 64 has since invested the eSports scene via a series of cartoonish fighting games paying tribute to the greatest heroes of the Japanese manufacturer. It's clear that seeing Mario, Link or even the most famous Pokémon fight against each other in intense and colorful jousts offers a unique spectacle, hence the growing interest of Super Smash Bros battles among the eSports community.

Quick procedure to bet on Super Smash Bros:

Step	Action
1	Register with this bookmaker
2	Validate your account
3	Deposit real money
4	Bet on an eSport game

Short FAQ:

How to bet on Super Smash Bros?

First of all, sign up with this eSport bookmaker. Deposit euros and you can bet on the next games of Super Smash Bros.

Where to register to bet on a Super Smash Bros game?

You must use this eSport operator to bet on Super Smash Bros.

Is it possible to bet in live?

Generally, eSport operators allow live betting, if the competition is big enough.

What are the requirements for betting on eSports?

You must be of legal age and not be prohibited from gambling.

Super Smash Bros: two games represented on the competitive stage

Super Smash Bros. has two unique titles on the eSports scene: Super Smash Bros. Melee and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, both of which showcase the complexity of the professional gaming scene developed by the giant Nintendo. It must be said that this franchise has a large following around the world. Indeed, who has never dreamed of fighting in arenas in platforming mode in the shoes of Mario, Yoshi, Luigi, Link, Zelda, Samus Aran or Ganon? We all know that the DNA of Nintendo games is unique and that's probably why Super Smash Bros. had no trouble getting into the race.

The idyll between Nintendo and eSports began in 2001, the year that corresponds to the release of Super Smash Bros. Melee: an amateur competitive scene was set up in the USA and met with great success, despite the publisher's disinterest, which did not wish to support it in due form. It must be said that at the time, Nintendo did not appreciate that its product was being hijacked without its permission. But for nearly seventeen years, Super Smash Bros. Melee is still around with its dynamic, spectacular and very nervous fights. In parallel, another circuit had been designed around Smash 4, then available on Wii U. Since replaced by Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, the latter is in a separate room and has developed its own codes and audiences.

Competitive Game Information:

Official website: smashbros.com
Upcoming tournaments: smashbros.com
Esport Community: Facebook, Twitter
Live & replays: Twitch
Betting info: e-press24.com

Nintendo's willingness to invest in eSports is new

The truth is that the relationship between Nintendo and eSports has always been a tumultuous one. It must be said that the Japanese manufacturer has hardly ever supported the competitive initiatives of third-party organizers. Sometimes, it has even done everything to block the way to certain players who hoped to see Super Smash Bros thrive on the competitive scene. This was the case in 2013, for example, at the EVO: Nintendo tried to ban the Super Smash Bros. Melee tournament, without success...

But recently, things seem to have changed. In 2013, Nintendo invited several top professional gamers to E3 in Los Angeles for a friendly tournament on Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, then in development. The strong gesture that should be remembered is the presentation of the trophy to the winner, Gonzalo "ZeRo" Barrios, by the man who created the Smash Bros franchise, namely Japanese Masahiro Sakurai. This is a strong gesture that calls into question Nintendo's ambitions towards eSports, as the publisher has obviously calmed down quite a bit.

In addition, it seems increasingly plausible to flourish at Super Smash Bros games on the professional scene. The best player on Super Smash Bros. Melee, Sweden's William "Leffen" Hjelte and the best performer on Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, Chile's Gonzalo "ZeRo" Barrios, are living proof of this.