Infinite Gauntlet - Revision history

Shadowmane: /* History */

2010-05-13T02:16:13Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:16, 13 May 2010
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	== History ==		== History ==
	~~{{sectstub}}~~
	Infinite Gauntlet began in 2005, prior to GTT5. It ran on a weekly basis. It is notable in PTC history for being first avenue that		Infinite Gauntlet began in 2005, prior to GTT5. It ran on a weekly basis. It is notable in PTC history for being the first avenue that
	[[free agent]]s had to able to compete in PTC-sanctioned matches.		[[free agent]]s had to be able to compete in PTC-sanctioned matches.

	==See Also==		==See Also==

Argyle at 03:44, 8 May 2010

2010-05-08T03:44:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:44, 8 May 2010
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	The '''Infinite Gauntlet''' is an ongoing competition held by [[Primetime Central]]. It is currently the highest accolade sanctioned by PTC.		The '''Infinite Gauntlet''' is an ongoing competition held by [[Primetime Central]]. It is currently the highest accolade sanctioned by PTC.

	~~The current Infinite Gauntlet Champion is [[King Blueberry]].~~

	== Competition ==		== Competition ==

Argyle at 03:44, 8 May 2010

2010-05-08T03:44:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:44, 8 May 2010
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	{{PTC ~~Nav}}~~		[[Category:PTC]]

Argyle at 11:00, 20 October 2008

2008-10-20T11:00:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:00, 20 October 2008
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	The '''Infinite Gauntlet''' is an ongoing competition held by [[Primetime Central]]. It is currently the highest accolade sanctioned by PTC.		The '''Infinite Gauntlet''' is an ongoing competition held by [[Primetime Central]]. It is currently the highest accolade sanctioned by PTC.

	The current Infinite Gauntlet Champion is [[~~Curt Cunningham~~]].		The current Infinite Gauntlet Champion is [[King Blueberry]].

	== Competition ==		== Competition ==

Thegreatmuka: /* Competition */

2008-08-05T17:37:54Z

Competition

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:37, 5 August 2008
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	== Competition ==		== Competition ==
	The Infinite Gauntlet works, in nearly every case, as a series. The first step of the series is the Open Invitational, where anyone can compete. Open Invitational rounds are usually not fought for the championship (the ~~one exception~~ being round 31, which was won by [[Jason Snow]]) and serve to determine the contenders for the next two or three rounds. Therefore, the champion does not necessarily defend every round.		The Infinite Gauntlet works, in nearly every case, as a series. The first step of the series is the Open Invitational, where anyone can compete. Open Invitational rounds are usually not fought for the championship (the exceptions being round 31, which was won by [[Jason Snow]], and the Trash Talk Spectacular when Snow lost the belt to [[Tchu]]) and serve to determine the contenders for the next two or three rounds. Therefore, the champion does not necessarily defend every round.

	In addition to casual competition, the Infinite Gauntlet provides, as part of its design, a means of entry into things with limited placements that are going on in PTC at the time. For example, winning an amount of consecutive rounds qualified players to compete for [[PTC Global Title\|Global]] and [[PTC Extreme Title\|Extreme]] titles (and later the [[PTC Unified Title\|Unified title]]). A notable example of this was [[Archibald MacGreggor]] qualifying for an Extreme Title shot as a free agent, something previously impossible to achieve in PTC. IG also allowed handlers to play for guaranteed spots in [[GTT5]] and [[GTT6]].		In addition to casual competition, the Infinite Gauntlet provides, as part of its design, a means of entry into things with limited placements that are going on in PTC at the time. For example, winning an amount of consecutive rounds qualified players to compete for [[PTC Global Title\|Global]] and [[PTC Extreme Title\|Extreme]] titles (and later the [[PTC Unified Title\|Unified title]]). A notable example of this was [[Archibald MacGreggor]] qualifying for an Extreme Title shot as a free agent, something previously impossible to achieve in PTC. IG also allowed handlers to play for guaranteed spots in [[GTT5]] and [[GTT6]].

Argyle at 12:14, 5 August 2008

2008-08-05T12:14:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:14, 5 August 2008
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	The '''Infinite Gauntlet''' is an ongoing competition held by [[Primetime Central]]. It is currently the highest ~~official~~ accolade in PTC ~~since the retiring of the [[PTC Unified Title]]~~. The current Infinite Gauntlet Champion is [[Curt Cunningham]].		The '''Infinite Gauntlet''' is an ongoing competition held by [[Primetime Central]]. It is currently the highest accolade sanctioned by PTC.

			The current Infinite Gauntlet Champion is [[Curt Cunningham]].

	== Competition ==		== Competition ==

Thegreatmuka: /* Competition */

2008-08-05T09:01:18Z

Competition

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:01, 5 August 2008
Line 4:		Line 4:
	The Infinite Gauntlet works, in nearly every case, as a series. The first step of the series is the Open Invitational, where anyone can compete. Open Invitational rounds are usually not fought for the championship (the one exception being round 31, which was won by [[Jason Snow]]) and serve to determine the contenders for the next two or three rounds. Therefore, the champion does not necessarily defend every round.		The Infinite Gauntlet works, in nearly every case, as a series. The first step of the series is the Open Invitational, where anyone can compete. Open Invitational rounds are usually not fought for the championship (the one exception being round 31, which was won by [[Jason Snow]]) and serve to determine the contenders for the next two or three rounds. Therefore, the champion does not necessarily defend every round.

	In addition to casual competition, the Infinite Gauntlet provides, as part of its design, a means of entry into things with limited placements that are going on in PTC at the time. For example, winning an amount of consecutive rounds qualified players to compete for [[PTC Global Title\|Global]] and [[PTC Extreme Title\|Extreme]] titles (and later the [[PTC Unified ~~title~~\|Unified title]]). A notable example of this was [[Archibald MacGreggor]] qualifying for an Extreme Title shot as a free agent, something previously impossible to achieve in PTC. IG also allowed handlers to play for guaranteed spots in [[GTT5]] and [[GTT6]].		In addition to casual competition, the Infinite Gauntlet provides, as part of its design, a means of entry into things with limited placements that are going on in PTC at the time. For example, winning an amount of consecutive rounds qualified players to compete for [[PTC Global Title\|Global]] and [[PTC Extreme Title\|Extreme]] titles (and later the [[PTC Unified Title\|Unified title]]). A notable example of this was [[Archibald MacGreggor]] qualifying for an Extreme Title shot as a free agent, something previously impossible to achieve in PTC. IG also allowed handlers to play for guaranteed spots in [[GTT5]] and [[GTT6]].

	One of the Infinite Gauntlet's attractions are the themed rounds, which make the competition interesting by restricting them to a certain format or genre. Aside from this, the Infinite Gauntlet has attracted the most non-PTC winners of any PTC competition, having seven free agent champions so far in its history, more than the winners of every other PTC event and championship put together.		One of the Infinite Gauntlet's attractions are the themed rounds, which make the competition interesting by restricting them to a certain format or genre. Aside from this, the Infinite Gauntlet has attracted the most non-PTC winners of any PTC competition, having seven free agent champions so far in its history, more than the winners of every other PTC event and championship put together.

Argyle: /* Competition */

2008-08-04T02:40:41Z

Competition

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:40, 4 August 2008
Line 4:		Line 4:
	The Infinite Gauntlet works, in nearly every case, as a series. The first step of the series is the Open Invitational, where anyone can compete. Open Invitational rounds are usually not fought for the championship (the one exception being round 31, which was won by [[Jason Snow]]) and serve to determine the contenders for the next two or three rounds. Therefore, the champion does not necessarily defend every round.		The Infinite Gauntlet works, in nearly every case, as a series. The first step of the series is the Open Invitational, where anyone can compete. Open Invitational rounds are usually not fought for the championship (the one exception being round 31, which was won by [[Jason Snow]]) and serve to determine the contenders for the next two or three rounds. Therefore, the champion does not necessarily defend every round.

	~~When it was first conceived~~, the Infinite Gauntlet ~~was to be~~, as part of its design, a ~~feeder system~~ for ~~the~~ [[PTC Global Title\|Global]] and [[PTC Extreme Title\|Extreme]] titles (and later the [[PTC Unified title\|Unified title]]), ~~but this never came~~ to ~~pass~~. ~~The closest it came~~ to ~~being a feeder~~ for ~~anything else was during~~ [[GTT6]] ~~when three rounds were contested for guaranteed spots in the tournament~~.		In addition to casual competition, the Infinite Gauntlet provides, as part of its design, a means of entry into things with limited placements that are going on in PTC at the time. For example, winning an amount of consecutive rounds qualified players to compete for [[PTC Global Title\|Global]] and [[PTC Extreme Title\|Extreme]] titles (and later the [[PTC Unified title\|Unified title]]). A notable example of this was [[Archibald MacGreggor]] qualifying for an Extreme Title shot as a free agent, something previously impossible to achieve in PTC. IG also allowed handlers to play for guaranteed spots in [[GTT5]] and [[GTT6]].

	One of the Infinite Gauntlet's attractions are the themed rounds, which make the competition interesting by restricting them to a certain format or genre. Aside from this, the Infinite Gauntlet has attracted the most non-PTC winners of any PTC competition, having seven free agent champions so far in its history, more than the winners of every other PTC event and championship put together.		One of the Infinite Gauntlet's attractions are the themed rounds, which make the competition interesting by restricting them to a certain format or genre. Aside from this, the Infinite Gauntlet has attracted the most non-PTC winners of any PTC competition, having seven free agent champions so far in its history, more than the winners of every other PTC event and championship put together.

Thegreatmuka: /* Competition */

2008-08-04T02:19:55Z

Competition

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:19, 4 August 2008
Line 4:		Line 4:
	The Infinite Gauntlet works, in nearly every case, as a series. The first step of the series is the Open Invitational, where anyone can compete. Open Invitational rounds are usually not fought for the championship (the one exception being round 31, which was won by [[Jason Snow]]) and serve to determine the contenders for the next two or three rounds. Therefore, the champion does not necessarily defend every round.		The Infinite Gauntlet works, in nearly every case, as a series. The first step of the series is the Open Invitational, where anyone can compete. Open Invitational rounds are usually not fought for the championship (the one exception being round 31, which was won by [[Jason Snow]]) and serve to determine the contenders for the next two or three rounds. Therefore, the champion does not necessarily defend every round.

	When it was first conceived, the Infinite Gauntlet was to be, as part of its design, a feeder system for the [[PTC Global Title\|Global]] and [[PTC Extreme Title\|Extreme]] titles (and later the [[PTC Unified title\|Unified title]]), but this ~~rarely~~ came to pass. The closest it came to being a feeder for anything else was during [[GTT6]] when three rounds were contested for guaranteed spots in the tournament.		When it was first conceived, the Infinite Gauntlet was to be, as part of its design, a feeder system for the [[PTC Global Title\|Global]] and [[PTC Extreme Title\|Extreme]] titles (and later the [[PTC Unified title\|Unified title]]), but this never came to pass. The closest it came to being a feeder for anything else was during [[GTT6]] when three rounds were contested for guaranteed spots in the tournament.

	One of the Infinite Gauntlet's attractions are the themed rounds, which make the competition interesting by restricting them to a certain format or genre. Aside from this, the Infinite Gauntlet has attracted the most non-PTC winners of any PTC competition, having seven free agent champions so far in its history, more than the winners of every other PTC event and championship put together.		One of the Infinite Gauntlet's attractions are the themed rounds, which make the competition interesting by restricting them to a certain format or genre. Aside from this, the Infinite Gauntlet has attracted the most non-PTC winners of any PTC competition, having seven free agent champions so far in its history, more than the winners of every other PTC event and championship put together.

Thegreatmuka at 02:19, 4 August 2008

2008-08-04T02:19:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:19, 4 August 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The Infinite Gauntlet is ~~one of the premiere events that occurs in~~ Primetime Central. It~~'s an ongoing series~~ of ~~challenges that tests~~ the ~~competitors involved~~. The current Infinite Gauntlet Champion is [[Curt Cunningham]].		The '''Infinite Gauntlet''' is an ongoing competition held by [[Primetime Central]]. It is currently the highest official accolade in PTC since the retiring of the [[PTC Unified Title]]. The current Infinite Gauntlet Champion is [[Curt Cunningham]].

			== Competition ==
			The Infinite Gauntlet works, in nearly every case, as a series. The first step of the series is the Open Invitational, where anyone can compete. Open Invitational rounds are usually not fought for the championship (the one exception being round 31, which was won by [[Jason Snow]]) and serve to determine the contenders for the next two or three rounds. Therefore, the champion does not necessarily defend every round.

			When it was first conceived, the Infinite Gauntlet was to be, as part of its design, a feeder system for the [[PTC Global Title\|Global]] and [[PTC Extreme Title\|Extreme]] titles (and later the [[PTC Unified title\|Unified title]]), but this rarely came to pass. The closest it came to being a feeder for anything else was during [[GTT6]] when three rounds were contested for guaranteed spots in the tournament.

			One of the Infinite Gauntlet's attractions are the themed rounds, which make the competition interesting by restricting them to a certain format or genre. Aside from this, the Infinite Gauntlet has attracted the most non-PTC winners of any PTC competition, having seven free agent champions so far in its history, more than the winners of every other PTC event and championship put together.

	== History ==		== History ==
	{{sectstub}}		{{sectstub}}
	Infinite Gauntlet began in 2005, prior to GTT5. It ran on a weekly basis. It is notable in PTC history for being first avenue that ~~Free Agents~~ had to able to compete in PTC sanctioned matches.		Infinite Gauntlet began in 2005, prior to GTT5. It ran on a weekly basis. It is notable in PTC history for being first avenue that
			[[free agent]]s had to able to compete in PTC-sanctioned matches.

	==See Also==		==See Also==