Hello
everyone The Copycat Kid here, Infinity founder and current COO. The fourth
week of Infinity has been rolled on by with another huge success and right now I,
your King of Character, will be doing the fortnightly feedback on the submitted
promos from Infinity #4 broadcast which took place on 23rd September
2013. In what had to be the most amazing Infinity show to date we will take a
look back at everyone’s work over the past fortnight.
If
you want to re-read the promos from Infinity
#1, Infinity #2, Infinity #3, and now Infinity #4 have all been uploaded…here
is the link:
I
think by having a useful promo archive we can keep track of the living story,
and also people’s progress. No doubt that even in a few weeks you will notice
subtle or major improvements in your promo’s this week. We will have PPV Promo
Archives as well; I have one already waiting to be filled for Immortalis, the
first Infinity PPV.
This
week we had an 86.6% attendance rate; a massive 20% improvement rate from
Infinity #3. Now onto the bit where we name and shame those who did not
complete their duties to compete: Jason Smith and Starkiss. We spoke to Jason,
who is happy to do Immortalis which will be a tight match for the Singularis
title, but from last week we had to cut the smooch time for Starkiss because we
discovered he rehashed an older promo that he had done for another federation.
In the future we hope that Starkiss can avoid this traceable mistake.
We
are thankful that we can speak to as many people about this issue and in turn
they come back and compete for the federation as promised. Infinity management
are relaxed and as long as we can do anything to help you get a promo in on
time we are here, so hit us up whenever a problem arises such as internet problems
or hectic lives.
Having
said that many of the roster members have kept their pledge and are unflawed in
their promo score and I thank with all sincerity of my copycat heart. If you
would like to take a look at the current standings of everyone’s cumulative
promo score then head over to the Infinity Developmental page where I keep
track of the rosters progress in their promos. Here is the link:
Management
split the matches each week, this week there was seven matches, just so you
know this is who write whose match this week. But to make it perfectly clear we
read and judge every promo together so that it removes the possibility of bias.
In this show Roderick judged the promos for the match I was in and took feedback
from other people into heavy consideration, so thank you to those people who
assisted us in making the right call.
The
Copycat Kid vs. Adrian Flynn – TCK
Starkiss
vs. Jamo – Blackmore
Michaels
vs. Muir vs. Charismatic – Blackmore
Neal
Powers vs. Craig Anderson – Blackmore
Matt
Rydell vs. Taylor Westfall – Blackmore
Jordan
Casanova vs. Blair Holmes – TCK
Jason
Smith vs. Joey Tierney – TCK
This
week’s promo length had improvements; however the main issue is that because
people are relying on doing their promos in the last second they second guess
what it takes to actually win a match. Word for word from last week I will
repeat some key themes about promo length, however some people again fell short
because they gambled with a shorter promo, again another word for word. In fact
let me refresh you with the same stuff I said last week that applies for this
week: “An A4 page worth of material can
only be match winning material if it truly convinces me why you should win a
match, the secret is that shorter promo’s need to be more relevant and direct
to have any chance of winning.”
Here
at Infinity we are not asking for mammoth 6000+ word promos for every show, we
only want for each promo to hit the nail on the head to do well in your match.
Longer promo’s like Adrian Flynn’s work because of the way they are written and
immerse you, so shorter ones need to pack a punch. Well done to everyone
though, another solid week of promo’s.
This
week the best improvements in terms of balancing length and content came in the
form of Neal Powers and Craig Anderson in the main event match…two brilliant
promos that deserved all the credit they deserved.
Infinity
#4 was all round the same in this department because only the tiny mistakes
where the things holding them back, but some people still refuse to caps-lock
the I’s and use commas, but still grammar is all about impressions, and the
point of writing more is to improve it gradually over the time. I’ll repeat
again what I said last week to engrain the point of the importance of grammar
into promos: “Promos made me aware about
how bad my grammar was and how it led to me writing novels as I felt confident
the skills I learned in my promos had improved my written English quality which
is also important for real life jobs. I would remind everyone about the
greatest thing ever invented for any writing software: spellcheck.”
People
should be wary of their spelling and grammar ahead of Immortalis, the tiniest
of slip ups can look detrimental for the biggest show of the year for Infinity.
As
ever the basis of how Infinity management judge promo scripts is based off a
system, if this is your first week in Infinity then let me into how we do it.
Instead of judging peoples work solely based off of one person’s ‘preferences’
which is an awful way of judging promos because they are unpredictable and
quite frankly idiotic, we have a system in place to make the best
choice. Here is how we judge promos, some factors are more important
than others, i.e. relevance to the match being most important, and fun to read
too.
Good Promos:
·
Grabs
the reader’s attention and imagination
·
Direct,
relevant to the match you are in
·
Written
well, with good grammar and fitting writing style for your character
·
Interesting
to read, original, innovative
·
Adds
a new piece of story that improves Infinity City
·
Shows
your knowledge of the Infinity City, whilst also interlinking with its living
story
·
Complements
your character/gimmick, and puts them over
·
Keeps
to your alignment (Heel/Face/Tweener etc.)
·
Dialogue
used well
·
Balanced
in regards to length of promo
Bad Promos:
·
Copied
or heavily plagiarised (cheaters will face consequences)
·
Indirect,
not relevant to the match you are in
·
Poor
use of grammar and chosen writing style for your character
·
Boring
and unoriginal
·
Adds
little or degrades the story of the Infinity City
·
Shows
poor knowledge of the Infinity City, nor does it link to the living story
·
Contradicts
your character/gimmick, doesn’t put them over
·
Does
not keep to your alignment (Heel/Face/Tweener etc.)
·
Dialogue
badly used, large unbroken chucks of solid text
·
Unbalanced
in regards to the length of the promo
You
can check out the Infinity Developmental page here where you can learn how to
build amazing promos, characters, and more! http://www.infinitywrestling.net/#!infinitydevelopmental/c1a4e
Now,
onto the real business. I will be discussing all five matches that took place
on Infinity #4, with input from the Chairman himself in many places. I hope you
find this feedback useful for making improvements in the future. Please try to
read all the match comments, being the King of Character I learnt by reading
over peoples feedback and haunted my opponents strengths and weaknesses, maybe
you can learn something too by reading everyone else’s feedback too.
-
-
Infinity
#4 Quick Recap
·
Neal
Powers def. Craig Anderson
·
Adrian
Flynn vs. TCK ended in a no contest
·
Murray
Muir def. Chris Michaels and John Charismatic
·
Jamo
def. Starkiss
·
Joey
Tierney def. Starkiss
·
Taylor
Westfall def. Matt Rydell
·
Jordan
Casanova def. Blair Holmes
This week I am joined by Roderick Blackmore, who provides
commentary on my match with Adrian Flynn, and he continues his analysis of Jamo
and Joey Tierney’s promos whilst also elaborating on the status of Starkiss.
Adrian
Flynn vs. The Copycat Kid
Surprise
Singles Match
This
match was a special match on the cards, and it involved two real life friends
who wanted to face off against one another. I know the man behind Flynn, and he
knows me very well, and for many years we have wanted to face off against one
another but never could on the Bebo Wrestling circuit. In Infinity we got our
wish, and it has spurred on what is surely to be a long running theme and
contest between these two wrestlers about the definitions of their characters
philosophies over the term hero. Both
me and Roderick Blackmore will give feedback, Roderick will give the real
feedback, whilst I will still share my thoughts about Flynn’s promo. We ended
in a no contest; here is what the 2.0 Initiative had to say about the match.
What
I love reading in Adrian’s promos are that his actions have real repercussions
for his character, and to his story in the Infinity City. His story is about
becoming a wrestler caught up in the whirlwind of real life, and the effects of
those two worlds merging and the effects it has on his characters real life. At
first glance this may seem cliché but when Adrian writes it as compellingly as
he does he does it with a majesty that makes it so much more than real, and
believable. He plays his angle like a genius, and there is a reason why he is
one of the best writers in Infinity at the moment. In his promo Adrian is
failing the school he works at and is a great angle. I liked the story about
his degradation of life, how his world was collapsing…and then out of nowhere
we throw him into a match against me. The email segment was absolutely gold to
read and put into focus his disdain of wrestling at times, he questions the
very point of it all.
As
ever grammar is used really well and it is easy to read…he had one grammar
mistake, he spelled Immortalis wrong during my scene with him in his promo,
that was all I could fault him for in his promo with the exception that he
should have strengthened his beginning with more punch aimed at Taylor
Westfall, his opponent at Immortals, or me, his opponent in this match. Also, I
normally don’t like reactionary promos but this is what made his promo so good,
he didn’t react to be a douchebag and try get the better of me…he worked with
the storyline I had where I wanted to use Alexis Flynn, Adrian’s wife, into
telling me Adrian’s weakness whilst I was impersonating him. He fed the best
bit of my promo into his and it made it a much more satisfying read that our
stories had converged and I got his angle on the entire storyline I had
created. That is what Infinity is about; creating a living story together that
is alive and breathes cooperation. It was clear to me that when he addressed me
that his grasp of the TCK character was very good, and it also allowed Adrian
to show some anger as he lashed out against his boss in a uncharacteristically
barrage of anti-Flynn heel attitude. In my promo I played the super-villain to
Adrian’s hero, and my entrance was beautiful…it is not because I was involved
and my ego is swaying towards the promo, but because I legitimately gave off a
villainous vibe compared to Adrian’s hero demeanour. I coaxed him out of his
principles and code as a villain can only do, Adrian held me up and I forced
him to let go before he me…and then in a beautiful scene where Adrian realised
he was becoming the villain he had to let TCK go only to be attacked himself,
restoring his balance and finally showing the true order of things: TCK was the
man who wanted to destroy Adrian’s life, and he was the man who refused to give
the villain what he wanted.
I
loved the fact we had interlinking promos, he used my meeting with Alexis to
great effect and paid a lot of attention to the way that I talked. It gave the vibe that this was the villain
that Adrian needed to make his promo one of his best. There are people I am in
awe about feuding with as I can bring out the best in a character. Murray Muir
and Adrian Flynn were top of my list…alongside John Charismatic. These
characters in particular are challenged with the ‘what if’ factor, the side of
a person that has something to lose, prove, or otherwise a flaw in their
personality that I can exploit. I was captivated throughout Adrian’s promo as I
realised that we could come back to our story because it never ended, and I am
sure Adrian would agree.
In
my promo I wanted to put across the many attributes I have seen Infinity, with
many copycat easter eggs such as interpreting James Jameson and seeding a part
of a feud against Murray Muir by imitating his style at the beginning of my
promo. Adrian is one of the few characters that mentally can challenge TCK’s
character because the Copycat has never played the role of hero, and it was
great writing a story about an anti-hero version of my character, one who
believed that Adrian Flynn was the villain because he refused to accept defeat
and his hero title was only a mask for claiming the world championship. The
best bad guys are those that believe they are doing something for the greater
good, the fact that they have too much empathy can really put across a character
with a motivation larger than life. Truly, I was Adrian’s kryptonite, and
because I prevented him from winning it was a partial success, but also a
partial defeat as I did not submit him to defeat. I loved writing my promo
against Flynn; it was a long time in wait that I could finally face a person I
have mentored on-off for years in different federations, as Destiny, and now
TCK. Flynn’s character intrigues me because his story is dynamic and slowly
being layered. Flynn really translates that into his writing, and in order to
bring out the best and most challenging circumstances for his character I had
to amp it up in my promo to represent the villain that believes he is the hero.
Safe to say I think we both pulled it off.
I
now hand over to Roderick Blackmore who gives his take on the match.
Roderick
here, taking the initiative with the specially announced match between TCK and
Adrian Flynn. First I’ll talk about the latter wrestler and one of the
contenders for the Infinity World Championship at Immortalis. Let me first
start off by saying that in no way did I collude with TCK over the result of
this match, he very much wanted to win the match on his own merits, and due to
fairness (because we’re all adults and all that jazz) and that fact that nobody
gave me their opinion I was left to match the sole decision of this wonderful
match. Throughout both parts of the feedback I’ll explain why a No Contest was
issued, aka a draw on both men’s records.
Adrian
came to me and said that he was a little bit downhearted over his result as
there was no clear winner and I’d have to say the main reason for me not
crediting Adrian with an outright victory was down to how slowly his promo
started. Yes, I did read TCK’s first, in fact I was forced to read it the
moment he posted it on the Copy Room. Adrian’s promo is a slow burner but I do
think it started too slowly. There is an over-abundance of description about
Adrian’s everyday life, stuff like brushing his teeth. This style of writing is
great and you had no grammar or spelling mistakes and everything was fine, but
I’d suggest condensing that stuff down. I know that it sets the scene and
builds everything up for the rest of your promo, and it’s great that it depicts
Adrian’s life without Alexis very astutely but view the opening page of your
promo as a taste for what it too come. Some books don’t sell if the first line
isn’t right. By the end of reading your promo I was left saying “wow, this is
great, a lot better than the opening”, so on that assertion there is a little
inconsistency in your promo, but bear in mind that this was not enough to have
you lose a match and real nit-picky. I’m not saying Adrian’s promo is perfect,
rarely anything is, and I’m not asking for you to make every opening dramatic
but I think that there needed to be something that hooked me, even if it was
subtle and clever.
When
I was looking at Infinity’s promo guide at the ‘good promos’ section the first
bullet point reads “grabs the reader’s attention” and it brings me full circle
with my point that as much as I loved your promo, particularly the second half
of it, if this was anyone other than me they might have stopped reading, maybe,
maybe not. The point being, the story took a while to establish the themes of
the match with TCK, it took a while to become relevant with the match.
Criticism
aside, I think the greatest asset to Adrian’s style is how he breaks up his
promo using dates in bold, meaning he can go forwards or backwards in time and
transition very easily. It’s smooth sailing reading an Adrian Flynn promo
because he makes it easy for you to read and enjoy. I really liked the
incorporation of an email by Roderick and the confrontation with TCK at the
end, and though I find the word ‘Kryponite’ a cheesy word because of its
overuse in popular culture, it fits in very well with the theme of the promo.
Also, as always, I though Alexis’s dialogue was another strong suit even though
her role in this promo was less than previous weeks. There is great character
development, as always, with the high school students and Jaden and it makes me
think that Adrian’s tale would make for a fantastic book in the future.
To
wrap Adrian’s feedback up without dragging on if you consider what makes a good
promo, Adrian ticks most, if not all of the boxes, he is the ideal Infinity
Wrestling star, a modern superhero in a city plagued with casino’s, nightclub
and shaded underground and downtown areas of an increasingly unstable and evil
city.
If
I am to make some suggestions as to how Adrian can improve, it’d simply be to
build upon what you already know and try and do what I do every time I have a
word document open in front of me: learn new words and phrases and make your
writing even more fluid and dynamic than it already is. By doing this a slow
start to a promo can be transformed into a wonderful piece. My own writing has
transformed ever since I have an online dictionary open at all times, it
challenges me to think up of new and interesting ways to get across the point.
Perhaps if that was done on this occasion, you may have won, but I wouldn’t get
yourself down with a draw because TCK’s promo was really, really good also and
because they complement each other so well it’s hard to favour one more than
the other.
In
line with Adrian’s promo, I think it’s best that I go through what was good
with TCK’s promo, his first promo as the Copycat since the good old days of
UBW. Then again I think it’s fair to say that the TCK of then is much more
different than the one of today’s era. Sam has been able to master what a
Copycat in professional wrestling is and has finally nailed down how to make
the character great. His promo from the off takes the opening right out of
Murray Muir’s playbook and then immediately begins on the assault against
Adrian. TCK is one of a few wrestlers who adds in pictures to illustrate his
point and does it well when he questions ‘What we see’ in a series of pictures.
Luckily for TCK, Henry Cavill actually starred as Superman to make his series
of Image Macros (thank me later Dary), it’s a nice touch that doesn’t take away
from the quality of his writing.
For
me, TCK’s promo isn’t as fluid as Adrian’s promo in terms of writing but the
strongest piece of writing between the two came from TCK when he mimicked the
Adrian character and went to Alexis. The two had a really good conversation
where TCK tried to seek out Adrian’s weaknesses. TCK’s use of the Alexis
character is almost perfect: her words are strong and heartfelt and you
immediately get a sense of her personality and reasons for divorcing Adrian,
essentially TCK has done a fine job recreating another person’s character
without them being inherently different. Many TV shows are guilty for changing
writing staff and then ruining particular aspects of a character or the series
as a whole, take long running series Grey’s Anatomy as an example of this, and
to a lesser extent season four of Community (they changed producers). TCK’s
promo also shines because of how strong the shoot is against Adrian and the
level of writing is at least on par with Adrian, and better in places, but when
Sam asked me “give me one good reason why Matt Young should win his match…”
(against Purity Champion Neal Powers) I took the same approach and because of
the obvious similarities in quality I couldn’t pin point one exact reason why
either man should walk away. I’m here to make the hard calls and be the
informative eye but in this instance I thought that it’s “best for business”
(god I hate that so much), to give it a draw.
The
COO is a template for him to copy and to improve, on this occasion I’d suggest
that you read your promo through once more because there is some sentence
structure that is lacking in parts, little inconsistencies like that matter in
my eyes, as a perfectionist in my former life I hate a single mistake, though I
smell the irony in these words because there are many mistakes on every
Infinity show that I have picked up on, and in my own work. Good Guy Robbo is a
grammar Nazi, and I show absolutely no leniency or tolerance for people who
write a thousand word promo and do not read it through to spot the one mistake.
I’m here to point it out, and on this occasion Sam your promo is slightly
disjointed in one or two places because of grammar mistakes, and off the top of
my head Adrian is victim to this once in his promo.
I
don’t feel the need to over explain myself because my reasons are
self-explanatory: Both men fulfill the promo guide quota and give me something
extra but I don’t believe one is a stand-out contender. Others may have
different views, and if at least one person expressed this with me a different
result would have almost definitely occurred, but my judgment call on this epic
match was too make both men look strong as a result of their writing and punish
neither.
In
relation to the finish of the match, I struggled to find one concrete reason
why either should have taken a clean pinfall or submission. I slightly leaned
towards TCK because of his incorporation of other people’s styles and because
he did more of a shoot but Adrian’s story was nearly flawless leading into the
match, even though it was slow getting off the ground. Both me and Sam wanted
Adrian to win, but we are not going to hand him victory on a plate. I also saw
an opportunity to put over Westfall and Muir in the results, which is never a
bad thing especially when it’s difficult to make TCK and Flynn look weak, so
for a multitude of reasons the best decision was an indecisive result which
best sets up a potential rematch in the future.
I
proposed the idea that TCK should put Adrian to the test before Immortalis, and
in my eyes, there is a clear favorite for the championship at the PPV. The
storyline with Taylor and the City thinking that I and TCK want Adrian as
champion is almost perfect and has the potential for a true uprising and shock
at the PPV. I think if Taylor delivers the goods, which I believe he will give
the magnitude of the match, we will have one hell of a match that I will look
forward to potentially writing and definitely judging.
Jordan
Casanova vs. Blair Holmes
Harmony
Division Singles Match
In
a match that I was heavily invested in, and personally wrote, it was all on the
line for these two men as they went into Infinity #4. Casanova would end up
choosing the Harmony Championship over the Purity Championship and his win over
Blair Holmes really put into context the tone of what is to come at Immortalis:
what is harmony?
We
will start with the winner, Casanova himself. A lot of head butting went into
this match, with why the winner should be either Holmes or Casanova. What it
came down to was the point. Casanova was strong as he had a strong start to his
promo when he acknowledged the sour taste of defeat last week. It was clear that
he did his homework on Blair Holmes, and implemented it really well with a
really strong suit that made me realise why Casanova is such a threat inside
the literary circle. What I love about Jordan’s character is that at first
glimpse it looks like he is just a thug, but in this he stripped away some of
the layers to expose some of his ill-intent and lingering humanity that makes
him so sullen a person. Casanova packed a mighty one-shot-kill bullet against
Blair Holmes, and usually we wouldn’t accept a shorter promo to be the winner
unless we could justify it because nine times out of ten the work of a man who
spends more time doing the details and length can win it by being a bit smarter
and investing their time into it. When people talk about longer promos they
think essays, and Jordan didn’t need it this time round. We do recommend that
for Immortalis however he spend a bit more time on his promo as Over Rated are
going to be one hell of a contest.
Anyway,
Jordan’s work was very relevant and it started well, remained strong, and ended
strong. The promo had a punch we were looking for; there was even the shock of
him wanting to revoke his IWF contract if he lost. The promo style suits Jordan
very well; a shoot style approach does him justice. It grabbed my attention; it’s
very direct and relevant…draws upon results of past, his character, his
character, and what he needs to do to beat Blair Holmes which he got across
better, compliments his character. Short and sweet, really captivating for its
length and there was a lot of debate as to who should have won but it came down
to who put across the need to win the match more (and its strength), and that
was after considering the story, the background, every other factor.
My
condolences for Blair Holmes who put in one hell of an effort in one of the
tightest matches of the night when he went one on one with Casanova, one of his
opponents at Immortalis. Next up is the
face of Over Rated, John Charismatics unwitting partner in crime. Getting
straight to the point Blair did something really good I want to share with
everyone…harmony. Blair really puts in the point of the larger issue is that
TCK is trying to separate Over Rated. He wields the power of the axe dropping
overhead to his advantage and has a big time feel promo. There are just a few
alternative considerations to consider, things I would have done differently. Jordan’s
character would hate me as much as TCK…he could have used Brian Von Malice
instead, and it could have made it that Jameson and Jordan are doing TCK’s
bidding without themselves knowing…sometimes manipulation is the way to
control, they think they are doing it for themselves…however TCK is not intervening
or ‘wasting his time on them’. There were
only a few grammar mistakes, but that was only the small print detail nobody
wants to hear about. Holmes promo reeked of ways to improve, things like potential
to add something new to the City, like a hospital or even a street name where
the car crash happened. It’s not the biggest thing in the world, but it would
have just been nice…to think about improvement and to get people thinking about
his stuff in a contextual manner that would have made the scene more dramatic.
I have a very good role in this promo, especially him addressing Blair in the
hospital…my character is about being anything he wants to be and Blair put that
over really well. Additionally Blair could have got really personal with
Casanova, could have taken it a level further about why they are ‘dead men’…he
could have fleshed out at the beginning, he sets the scene in the bar, but we
didn’t know the relationship with Frank…his death was half-measures if you take
a step back. Blair shouldn’t seek solace from Frank personally, and also he
needed a couple of sentences about his relationship…like being a long-time
friend he gave a job in his nightclub to in order to pick him up.
There
was a moment in his promo that I was sitting there not knowing what to think
about. Jordan Casanova killed someone. Would Jordan kill someone? We think so.
He could have hit on the head about Jordan about him destroying the Infinity
City and why he loves to beat up Frank, taking any dirty shot he can. Casanova
is a man with no regret in the city, I think he could have sold the angle
better by really fleshing out Casanova because he is the Bane, and I’m the Ras
Al’ Ghoul in this story, Jordan could added physicality to it that made the
dilemma even more him. Furthermore it wouldn’t have hurt if he did more
homework against Casanova, stocked up on ammo to shoot against him, bear in
mind we are only advising this as when you know your opponent(s) if makes a
world of difference in the promo, and it doesn’t take long to do. What stands out most is what he can do to
improve it, and that’s a good thing, because it shows he has the room to grow.
We’re really impressed with him and he did one hell of a job, and because we
get Blair’s character we can see why he can move forward and the ways he can do
that. This was a good read and you can tell by reading his promos he is
constantly improving, let’s just hope Charismatic can pick up the ball and run
with it on Blair’s team at Immortalis.
Overall
I enjoyed this promo a lot; it was one of my favourite reads of the week. Very
creative, it is a heist promo. He is willing to have risks because Blair
doesn’t have a shoot style, it is based around subtle implications rather than
being forceful and blunt with it, he utilises conversation. One factor I
believed could have benefited it more is the direction it took, it was very
semi-direct, and does it sell his match? Half-measures in places. With Blair
you can see has many ideas but sometimes can struggle putting them down to
paper…trust me, when I write a book I imagine that I am saying it in my head…it
makes things so much more real and vivid and you can sense if someone real or
not would say certain things. For Immortalis…the winner of this match that I’ll
be personally writing is up in the air at the moment, either team has the
potential to take it from the other.
Taylor
Westfall vs. Matt Rydell
Singles
Match
Taylor
returned to in ring action after missing Infinity #3, whilst Matt Rydell aimed
to get back onto form by taking out the number one contender for the world
championship. Taylor and #FuckRydell had one hell of a fight, which ended in
Taylor defeating Matt Rydell…this was however due to Jordan Casanova’s
intervention. Taylor went undefeated, Rydell was screwed by Jameson and
Casanova.
Matt
Rydell said it himself, he didn’t think Taylor was promoing for the show, it’s
an easy one to say but #FuckRydell should never rest on his laurels, especially
if you go with a short promo. Bit of a rush job (name was history, not much of
it). I personally liked the WTF setting; it gave it an old school feeling. There
is an epic bit where #FuckRydell says that all of the WTF memorabilia is for
Taylor, which is a very nice touch and links into his past nicely. Rydell at
least made sure in this short piece that he was at least going to make it
relevant, and it was written in the #FuckRydell style we all love and enjoy.
The problem for Rydell is that he doesn’t spend enough time doing his promos,
we even joke about it when we are chatting on the Infinity page. I don’t need
to spend a lot of time on Rydell as he knows his problem, I was just glad to
hear the other day he started his Immortalis promo because normally it is done
hours before the deadline. #FuckRydell when he puts his mind to it can produce
really solid pieces of work, and so that I tick all the boxes with Blackmore, I
will also say that Rydell is consistently good with grammar. The written match
didn’t need to be long because the promos are short and sweet and the story
could be told in a concise manner, the reasoning behind him taking the fall
again this week was the same as last weeks. #FuckRydell needed to spend more
time on his promo; Taylor took somewhat of an advantage of this. With the right
push and motivation Neal Powers might be in for a surprise against the resident
#FuckRydell at the PPV.
The
number one contender for the world title had a good week in Infinity; he kept
his winning streak which puts him up against rival Adrian Flynn going into
Immortalis. From the off, I want Taylor to read this as it gives Robbo a heart
attack every time he reads it. Grammar. Taylor is a fan of using & instead
of ‘and’ / 2 instead of two / pay-per-view instead of Pay per view / lower case
i’s again are a common theme. Also Taylor begins his promo in the past tense
using words such as ‘aired’, when seeing as it transitions to you it should be
in present tense, so you should use ‘airs’. For improvement: What is Taylor
feeling? It’s very descriptive, saying what Taylor is doing but not what he is
thinking during these moments that matter the most. More holes in the promo,
but overall it is better than the previous two promos he did, and he had the opportunity
to show us a world class promo because Rydell was a definite to promo, albeit almost
certainly late. It’s obvious that he did enough to score the victory, already
knowing what #FuckRydell had produced. Rydell edged the story but Westfall gave
us a little bit more in terms substance and gave us more of a story, even
though it was a simple in ring coming together. Both men had relevant matches,
but we are more about the improvement for Immortalis. We hope both of these
guys step it up for the pay-per-view, they both need to against the two men on
the top of their form in Infinity: Flynn & Powers.
Joey
Tierney vs. Jason Smith
Singles
Match, Rematch from Infinity #2
Roderick
here once more, and Joey I’d first like to say that Smith supposedly got a hold
of us on Twitter (though his message didn’t send) that he’d be unavailable for
Infinity #4. He was never going to show, and even though you didn’t know it,
your task at hand was a lot easier than it needed to be. In your original match
with Smith on the second show we thought that your shoot was good and your promo
had more relevance, but Smith produced a slightly better story. The promos were
polar opposites, and hence the draw and the result of two men going through one
table at the same time. Shame we don’t use replay cameras for instant replays,
or do we?
Also,
use a different phrase here:
“Naturally,
I get myself dressed as amazing as I can, which isn't hard when you're Joey
Tierney.”
At
the very least you should be adding a ‘ly’ at the end of amazing but personally
I’d refrain from using the word amazing in this context. Sure, to some degree
it puts over your character, but use another word(s): eye catching, glamorous,
stylishly, anything that puts across that you’re an egomaniac rock god. The
word amazing just doesn’t go down very well in my books because the process of
making think you’re amazing doesn’t come from the word itself, but with the
meaning of what you’re saying and the tone you’re expressing that in.
Here
are some quick examples of how I changed up this first sentence to make it a
little bit better.
“Naturally,
I get myself dressed as eye catching as I can, which isn't hard when you're
Joey Tierney.”
“Naturally,
I dress to impress; studded leather jacket, slim fitted formal shirt with the
top two buttons undone and an eye catching pair of shades.”
“I
dress myself in as much as leather as one man can hope to find, to sparkle in
the spotlight like no one else can, and to get into the tightest fitting ribbed
jeans as possible, which isn’t hard when you’re Joey Tierney.”
Sentence
structure is important. You don’t want people in the real world or even in
online wrestling to think you’re a lazy writer. I know you’re not, you’ve been
great promoing, but the illusion of not trying can hurt your credibility in any
walk of life. I know this isn’t a half-assed promo but there are implications
in any line of work if a boss (or in the role of the employer who has been
handed this) they may think it’s sloppy, even if it’s one word, and will ask
you to change it. But hey, this is an over-analysis, just thought it may be
worth bringing it up.
A
notable quality with the promo is your inclusion of this line:
Hold up, hold
up! "Like a rock and roll star"? I'm sorry, I AM THEE ROCK AND ROLL
STAR! Hell, I'm a rock God! Everyone knows that! Pft, blondes...
For
this next point, the grammar Nazi in me is coming out, so watch out, this is
what you wrote:
Joey Tierney:
These two are going to be easy So are you two heading to the show
in two days?
A
simple full stop was needed, and I know one was intended and this must have
slipped your eye. There was also another mistake I noticed,
“I'm
heading to Robert Blackmore's office to demand an explanation!”
Just
remember that it’s Robbo out of character, Roderick in character… but you
already know that *cue a vintage Del Rio smug look*
Also
a big, big, big plus is your city inclusions. The Scene, Evermore River,
Brego’s. One way for you to improve is to say something about each, even if
it’s just a few words, just to get a sense of the area so the reader can be
immersed even further. For example the salty smell outside Brego’s, the idyllic
river separating two sides of a divided city with skyscrapers looking out on
the poorer estates, and the dried stains of piss on the walls outside of the
nightclub. The close of your promo was also really good with the blood stains
on the wall and the reference to the City falling, keeping in character with
Smith’s persona.
Overall
this is a promo that has its flaws and didn’t take very long at all to read. If
you just added in a little bit of description to set the scene first, you’ll
rise to a whole new level, you’ll be in with a shot at the Singularis title for
sure.
Jamo
vs. Starkiss
Singles
Match, Rematch from Infinity #2
Roderick
here again, once more giving my feedback to another Jamo promo, and once again
left saying the same thing. I think we all knew Jamo’s promo was a quick job
because Starkiss wasn’t going to show and due to Jamo’s later than usual post
it’s probably right when I say that Jamo was waiting until the last minute to
see if Starkiss was going to show.
I’d
like to use this time to clarify what the situation with Starkiss is. By no
means is he fired, he is merely suspended for copying an old promo that he once
did and pasted for Infinity #3 when he teamed with Jamo against Joey Tierney
and Lucian Shannon. If I was unaware of this promo I’d have said it was rather
good and interesting but not relevant. I awarded Tierney a victory by
technicality, with Jamo also retaining his victory.
Below
is the promo that Starkiss (promoing as Steve Davids) copied:
Steve
Davids is the character behind the mask, and the suspension is a way to write
the masked kiss-blower off of Infinity until he returns, whenever that may be.
It’s in no way a negative thing, and it’s not that big of a deal especially
since Lucian didn’t show, but we did strip Starkiss of a victory. If and when
he chooses to return to an Infinity broadcast, we’ll be there with our arms
wide open (cue Creed).
Regarding
your promo, Jamo, there is a lot of the same in terms of layout and structure
that I mentioned in Infinity #3’s feedback, but if you and everyone noticed I
actually copied the majority of your promo into the show and edited it. That’s
a good example of how to majorly improve on your end. I think it’s necessary to
bring up the points I made from the feedback on Infinity #2 and #3 just so I
don’t go onto repeat.
Infinity
#2 feedback:
Infinity
#3 feedback:
I
think I am right in saying that there can definitely by improvements in Jamo’s
writing and structure but on the other hand he’s undefeated and knows how to
get the job done. He’s also had a bit of luck/fortune, whatever you call it,
thrown his way and it’s put him in a really good spot for the PPV. Here’s
hoping Jamo takes our advice on board and continues to trail blaze in Infinity.
Craig
Anderson vs. Neal Powers
Purity
Championship Match
The
Infinity main events will always be matches for a championship, which is why
the Purity title takes centre stage on most shows because it is defended each
and every week. This time Neal Powers went into his third match against Craig
Anderson, where he successfully retained his championship. Two more strong
shows and Neal Powers will have the chance to become the number one contender
for whoever wins the world title at Immortalis. Craig Anderson couldn’t stop
the Blood Family’s best and most talented this week. Let us explain why this
was match of the night.
The
contender, ‘The Exception’ Craig Anderson was returning with all engines go and
raring into Infinity #4. I will start by saying the one thing that screamed
from Craig’s promo upon his return, and that was his significant improvement
since Infinity #2. For the first time in Infinity so far he showed us why he
had been a world champion during the Bebo Wrestling Network era, me and Robbo
were heavily surprised by the improvement and we knew that after reading both
promos the sheer intensity of this one match was going to make it difficult for
us to judge, which was a common theme this week. Anderson really, and I mean
this, really write his best promo so far in Infinity. His city contributions
and story progression have granted him another crack at the belt as the Purity
Championship is defended in a triple threat at Immortalis, involving both
Powers and Matt Rydell.
This
was the promo we had been waiting for from Craig, but it was received with a
bitter sting as Neal had once again continued his strong form to retain the
belt. Let me go into why Anderson improved so much this week. For one, Jessica
Anderson was a crucial character in the promo and used well…so well that she
does what most other background characters don’t do and that is support the
main character to put them over. Her involvement was key to the promo, and I’d
like to think he had read my feedback about her use and accepted it with arms
wide open. Another great thing about it was the death of Randal Evans, Craig
and Jessica they are standing over his bedside after the tragedy…a great bow of
symbolism that the old man behind Craig Anderson is now dead, soon to be
forgotten. He and Jessica went to where it started, thinking about the past and
how they ended up here. Randy Evans…is dead. So much improvement, I was marking
out when I read it. That supported his claim as to why he was a previous
champion. Craig was willing to have fun in his promo, and that is good as
sometimes a fun promo is always better than an overly serious one if it is
played right. Craig took risks, wrote his lines better, and description too,
and overall stepped it up. He sold purity really well, and used the characters
dialogue well, he used everything well. Anderson spent more time on the match.
He did his research and he put Neal’s character over really well.
Lastly,
on the plus side he sold Purity really well, much better than Matt Young. I
won’t go into the little things that I didn’t like about it, that is because
his dramatic improvement is enough for praise, if he keeps to this formula and
grows his character he may be able to do what nobody else has done in Infinity
and that is take down the Blood Family kingpin at Immortalis.
Having
sung the praises of a wonderful promo from Craig Anderson it would seem like he
won, but that is where the testament of Neal Powers comes into effect, and why
he defeated such a powerful showing from the returning Craig Anderson. Neal has
been on quite some form and is at the top end of the power rankings for a
reason, taking a seat just below Murray Muir. Where do I begin with one of
Infinity’s hottest superstars, I could begin with saying that Neal’s character
is very conflicted, and Panik’s character really brings out what it needs to in
Neal Powers: the guilt. Powers isn’t proud of his past, he isn’t some kind of
monster, but it did help form who he was. Panik was reluctant to hit Neal
Powers, and written amazingly, for me it sold a weirdly strong relationship
between two people who were born in blood, hypothetically. Neal is also down to
earth when it comes to dealing with situations, and the below quote really sold
it for me: “Ah,
Craig, the Exception. Have you heard some of the stuff he says? Three weeks ago
he came to the ring and begged forgiveness from the crowd for his actions and hoped
they would support him as he went in search of better pastures. He's a walking
pain in the ass, makes a big deal of striving to be different. Any man who
proclaims he strives to be different isn't as different he believes he is.”
I
also really like his theme of mercy, about how abandoning his family meant they
were never truly punished for their crimes. Powers has the ability to persuade
the reader that the way he carries himself is believable and authentic for a
gimmicked character, which is doesn’t feel like it is the case at all. Powers
is showing true main event quality. If he wins this match, he is one step
closer to cashing in the Purity title for a shot at the world.
By
the way, Robbo loved The Wrestling
Machine references, providing they were aimed at him. Those little pieces
of detail he adds are fantastically used. Neal pays attention to the detail…he
wields it as a sword, like the Brendan Kheller reference about him being
‘second rate’ played an important part of his promo.
Also selling the point of Purity was done again with justice, with Neal saying:
“The Purity Championship is a symbol that
The Blood Family is a unit of something you can believe in, something that won't
lead you down the wrong path. We, are bound in blood. We, will do what is right
by you. We, will open your eyes. The Blood Family stands as one and fights as
one. No one, will get in our way.”
Overall
a very good promo, good length, captivating, built on his character, and Neal didn’t
need the Infinity stuff so much as it had no need for it except the interviewer
in his promo.
Craig
turned a corner in Infinity, but Neal added so much to who he was. Neal told it
through his way, through dialogue. Both of them radically improved. Neal’s was
on par. Craig’s was short and sweet, a page shorter but that doesn’t matter. He
starts and ends well. They both captivated me, and they worked really well
together. When we made the decision we thought that the point was that Craig
did enough to earn the match at Immortalis, but not enough to beat such a
phenomenal promo. We wanted Craig to not technically lose, so that he had
another fair shot at claiming the title. Neal did more than enough to keep the
championship, and Craig looked strong without having to have Neal bury him in
the ring. So that way both men stayed strong, both men would proceed to
Immortalis with it all on the line.
Chris
Michaels vs. John Charismatic vs. Murray Muir
Triple
Threat Match
Infinity
has played host to some incredible matches so far, and this was one of them.
Murray Muir bettered the colossal Chris Michaels and John Charismatic in what
had to be one of the matches of the night. This match was as a result of three
men that wanted to face off against each other which resulted in a friendly
triple threat being orchestrated by management. They asked and we delivered.
We
will start with Chris Michaels, in which he delivered another masterful promo
which really solidified that he isn’t going anywhere anytime soon. This was for
me the match that I was in conflict over, and in this circumstance the result
will always be bitter felt for the one who made it because it was contested
with three beautifully crafted promos. The master of execution delivered again,
and if he pulled out another piece as good as this he could win the Singularis
Championship. I don’t say that in favouritism, but the form he is on makes him
the hot favourite going into the show. The best thing about him has been said
four times now. Chris Michaels is a man’s man, he knows how to talk the talk
and walk the walk…and he hates managerial rule. Throwing the ripped up script
in Roderick’s face is exactly the kind of man he is. The origins story is very
sad, and solidifies the real character in Chris, he doesn’t want to talk about
the trivial bullshit…also massive hint about sacrifice…what can he give up that
means more than family? Everything around Chris is superficial, it is just
objects and things, and his heart is in the people he cares about. I could
repeat many things about his promo. I loved his promo to bits; I can question
the relevancy of his promo however. Then again Chris is the master of subtle
themes, the point of his promo was more to the point that he didn’t need to
focus on the match to win it. I hope that after Chris reads what I have to say
about Murray Muir’s promo it will help give some closure on this highly
contested decision, just know that it came down to a reason that me and Robbo
both came to, one that we knew was going to have some heads stirring. Chris
wrote a fantastic promo, which is why he wasn’t the one pinned as we felt
Charismatic fell short in many areas. For me, Chris Michaels walks into
Immortalis with everyone in his match quaking in their boots.
John
Charismatic, the next man up for trial in the Copy Room. My long-time rival and
former trainee suffered another loss this week in Infinity. I could sit here
writing this saying everything I didn’t like in his promo, or why he was
pinned, but it would make it seem as if I was going out of my way to prove a
point…so I won’t. This after all is for fun and John’s promo was really good
this week, much better than last week’s effort. If he had this kind of promo
last week his team would have won, no doubt about it. On first notice I see
that he is trying to make a well adjusted jab at me, I loved it. Sometime in
the future I hope that this can culminate in something worthy of a match for
the ages between me and him.
For
me and Robbo, and I hope he takes no offence, but neither Chris or John could
match the standards that Muir set in his promo. Regarding John’s promo it took
a while to get into, it’s all well and good and the story of the coliseum was
put over really well. Alf’s character is very entertaining, as is the prospect
of Chris’s future development. Some parts were arguably unnecessary in the
manner than the dialogue and space could have been used to really build
something up from the get-go. The tone was very much the current slow burn feud
me and John have going at the moment. Yet again, I am the super-villain in
Infinity this week. I am everyone’s worst nightmare, I am glad that John knows I
am if not the greatest heel of all time, and just my mere presence puts people
on edge. There was no initial punch that wanted me to stay hooked however,
John’s aggression always peaks my interest and it’s a great shame that
sometimes it can come too late. I suppose the build -is a good thing in this
regard on the other side of the coin. John needs edge to his promos to work;
luckily the second half of his promo provided just that which the first didn’t.
This line in particular got me thinking a lot, “Jealous because he can hear the whispers all
across the globe of how TCK is outshined by his Brother, how TCK is outshined
by his students, how TCK is outshined by everyone in the industry because he
has never really been relevant or talented, instead like a parasite he climbs
inside someone else and feeds on their success!”
John
has to be careful here, TCK’s character doesn’t have a brother in the sense of
canon in the Infinity City…TCK is a mystery; people should stop associating the
real out-of-character me from the character I portray in the City. Roderick
Blackmore is nowhere near related to TCK, I understand where John was going
with this and I was happy he would stoop to this level to prove a point against
me, we didn’t hold it against him we just want people to know the distinction
as all. Everything else in this line was fantastic. Also, Destiny and Stevens
were brothers. TCK has a loose connection, but unconfirmed, with Destiny, but
it will never be known. Having said that, it also does bring up the relevancy
to the match, for most of it there is no subtext about it. John could have
better utilised his space and have TCK enter earlier, leave earlier, and have
the fallout with his crew at the Coliseum. I loved that it was back, the
coliseum is one of my favourite locations in Infinity. I would rather have John
improve and in a weird ironic sense help mentor him back to the no-mess kind of
guy he is, it is only the little things he needs to do and I spend more time on
the feedback for people who I can see have lost a few matches because of the
quality of their promos. In this case just some refinement is going to take him
a long way and prove him a force to be reckoned with at Immortalis as he
battles Harding and Casanova for the Harmony Championships.
The winner of the match Murray Muir hit
out one scorcher of a promo this week; it complimented his style of writing and
really showed his passion for wanting to write in a more professional capacity.
By taking a full measures approach to his character he really went all-in this
week for his promo. He had some good points about how at the end of the day
Michaels and John refuse to accept that they love to hurt people in the ring
just like any other wrestler, he was at ease with himself and accepted that he
was the bad guy. There was a perceived racist line-and you know what, I will
mention it, because in the tone of Murray’s promo it hit the nail on the head
perfectly for his character, it wasn’t distasteful, but rather intriguing as to
why he said it. Of the reading aspect
of things it was the most enjoyable of the three and the reason why it came
down to him winning because management were at a standstill in terms of who
should win and why. At the end of the judging process it all came down to the
most basic principle of online wrestling judging which is what promo did I
enjoy the most? This time round it was Murray Muir’s brilliant take on being
the bad guy, the real man. I had a perfect image about what he could see, and
why he felt it. Murray is a man built up with rage, and he is right: he doesn’t
need to have people look up to him; he is a downright angry, violent person who
translated perfectly into his promo. Very strong, very enjoyable. I loved
Murray’s promo; the best bit about his character is that he doesn’t need to
make it complex to work. This promo was great with just him because it was the
right setting and the right mood. There were even great references to the City,
such as Blair ‘Electric’ nightclub. What gave Muir the edge in terms of enjoyability
is that as with Michaels we already know so much about the character and every
week we learn more. However, in Murray’s case he is a wildcard and the
entertainment of the read was that we got to see inside his head, about new
things, and old things, really put his character over in the right light.
Murray played it risky with his promo because of this, he took a gamble with
his character and it paid dividends in the end. Me and Robbo are certain he has
the best writing ability in Infinity, alongside names such as Matt Young and
Neal Powers who have truly stepped up their game in recent years…he gets behind
the personal sides of things…what makes Murray, Murray Muir? He is a vivid
person…he’s got the eyes, easy to identify. Whatever he says is good all the
time. Overall we hope that we are all mature enough to see why the decision was
made, this match was always going to be hard to call and any one of these three
men could win. We thank all of them for participating in it and being patient
enough with me long enough so I could explain the reason I gave the win to
Murray this week.
Having said that…Murray Muir’s next
opponent is a certain Copycat Kid. He may be on form but he goes against a man
who analyses his character and promos every week, I am glad Murray gave me the
ammunition I will use against him at Immortalis, I really am. Chris Michaels
and John Charismatic will be smiling all the way to the end of my match with
him. Just for you Murray, just a little tip I was hoping Adrian would pick up,
but didn’t, and that is the fact that the Copycat Kid is a mirror into
yourself. I am the enlightener, and I show people their true colours, looking
forward to Immortalis is an understatement. At Immortalis I become Murray Muir.
-
-
EVERYMAN’S FEEDBACK
This week on Infinity there was a lot of
description and story based promos. One thing that takes you to the next level
is about the ability to step into the next level of personal motivation. It
isn’t just about doing things, it is about why they do things…Adrian and Chris
are both very good at the inner-turmoil of a character and the reasons why they
do things, it is also why they have come leaps and bounds in Infinity.
“He
stood in the ring and talked.” Could be much better if the reason why he
was there was known, and trust me when you know how your characters and other
character tick then it will run you marathons in terms of character
development. My character is all about having to adapt to my opponents and I
believe that some people need to adopt aspects of that approach. What does
going against an opponent mean for a character? After all the wrestling is
number one, but everyone knows that that Infinity that is not the case because
it is a story about the conflict of an array of different characters bouncing
off one another.
Character development is a subject close
to my heart for many reasons, and I want to see people really just even think
about what is it actually like in the shoes of a character. Looking on the
outside can sometimes be a bad thing; you need to think in their head. Again,
Chris Michaels really hits the nail on the head in this regard, Murray Muir
too. Immortalis is just around the corner and I know that people are going to
try their best to put across their characters in an bit time context, which is
what we want. If you are reading, I hope that you take a few minutes to
challenge your character with some what if questions…what if I was defeated?
What if I won? What if I didn’t get the pin in a tag match? What if someone
interferes in my match? What if I become the contender? What if my rival gets
the better of me? After you ask some of these questions the answers should help
put your character into focus about their aims and ambitions, everyone should
ask themselves what they want to come out of Immortalis with…not just a
victory, because that is already apparent.
Good luck to the entire of Infinity for
the upcoming Immortalis, I will see you all very soon, and for Murray Muir my
opponent at Immortalis I hoped he watched my match with Adrian closely this
week because I plan on going all-in against him.
-
-
I
am proud to announce that promo of Infinity #4 goes to…Murray Muir!
Murray
Muir becomes the second man in Infinity history to win this award twice in a row, alongside
past winner of weeks one and two Adrian Flynn. Murray’s win over both
Charismatic and Micheal’s was another testament to his progress in the Infinity
City, and out of all the promos was the most enjoyable and entertaining to
read. Going into Immortalis against me he is looking strong, and it appears I
may have to step up my own game.
Consolations
again to Chris Michaels who comes in second place for his piece in the triple
threat, and also to John Charismatic. Also recognition goes to both wrestlers
in the Purity Championship main event, and also to Joey Tierney who despite
writing against no opponent did so with a thunderous and rock n’ roll impact. Thank
you to everyone who did a promo this week, it really raised the bar on every
week since. Let’s hope Immortalis is going to be the same story in this
respect.
I
am proud to announce that Infinity #4’s Match of the Week goes to…Neal Powers
vs. Craig Anderson!
For
the first time in Infinity history match of the night is awarded to the match
involving the Purity Championship. The reason this won match of the night was
how both men had significant improvements and really battled it out for
Infinity City’s favourite title. Craig stepped it up and showed us why he is
such a formidable opponent, whilst Neal kept true to his current form. We
couldn’t have asked for a better match. Coming up in a close second was the
triple threat involving Michaels, Charismatic, and Muir. TCK vs. Flynn was not
involved in this decision for obvious reasons, but it was well received by the
roster.
Here
are some of the things that people had said during their promos for Infinity #4
that deserve some special recognition.
Jordan Casanova
“And
as for what I have to gain? Besides the Harmony Championship? How about my life
back? Times are hard. Being a Champion means bringing home a better paycheck. I
can't afford to lose. Literally.”
Neal Powers
“Why
do they hate me? Because hate is conveniently fueled by fear and fear is a much
easier emotion than courage. ”
Neal Powers
“The
night I took the hot poker from the fire, turned and struck my father down.
Seeing what I had done though, I ran, not for my bedroom, but for the front
door. ”
Murray Muir
“I
can’t inspire people because I know that inspiration is a myth, I can’t give
people hope because I know all too fucking well that hope is a lie! In this
life, or any life! All there is to look forward to is pain, hurt, and death.”
For
the third time excuse the awful Ryback pun, but in all seriousness if you wish
to discuss more about your individual promos or anything else related to
anything like your character or promos do not hesitate to contact Infinity
Management. We’ll always respond to emails, or if you have either of the 2.0
Initiative on Facebook send us a private message or post in the Infinity group
and I’m sure a conversation will break out.
TCK’s Email:
infinitycopycat@gmail.com
Infinity Email:
wrestlinginfinity@gmail.com
No
way is better than the imitative way.
-
-
@TheCopycatKid
@infinityIWF
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