[6.0] "Decided to check this show out of curiosity and it's a fun experiment, it's cool seeing how good Miyu's kicks were from day one, she definitely always had that part of the game down"

[5.0] "This is less a wrestling show and instead a promise of a future wrestling show. Because of TJPW's humble beginning it's not exactly a promotion in its own right but an offshoot of regular DDT viewing (obviously, still, its parent company) and an awareness on the part of Sanshiro Takagi that his business should try and have women as more than jokes. Without an established connection to historic Joshi, the best they could do was hire a few fresh-out-of-high-school martial artists and let them grapple for a bit before they even have enough money or attention for a ring. It could've been an obscure experiment that failed less than a year in and no one would've batted an eye, but the enthusiasm and creativity of the new wrestlers kept things going. And here we are."

[6.0] "TJPW's humble and strange beginnings where the familiar ref Kiso has to step in with his regrettable old haircut because there's only 3 wrestlers, in a sambo exhibition which I totally didn't have to look up, which Makoto Oishi is reffing. Followed by Miyu Yamashita coming out dancing to Party Rock Anthem and wrestling in a dress. She did have decent strikes from day one, though. The 6/10 rating is pretty arbitrary really, it's a 15-minute watch with about half of that being wrestling, but both matches were enjoyable for what they were and it's a neat little bit of history. It's cute that Kiba and KANNA were able to make an appearance at Grand Princess '22 and that TJPW used this venue and mat setting for their 10-year anniversary tournament."