[6.0] "Decent show with some moments that where down right excellent . These where offset by some not so great points (Brahmans) . The Nakanoue /Suzuki stuff was awesome . To my mind that is what an out of control brawl should look like . Suzuki looked like a monster and a superstar . As opposed to the death matches and death match spots which they basically use as comic relief at this point . matches worth watching : Atsushi Maruyama & Daichi Hashimoto vs. Daisuke Sekimoto & Kazumi Kikuta , Kankuro Hoshino, Masaya Takahashi & Saburo Inematsu vs. Yankee Two Kenju (Isami Kodaka & Yuko Miyamoto) & Ryuji Ito , Hamakami (Hideyoshi Kamitani & Ryota Hama) (c) vs. Twin Towers (Kohei Sato & Shuji Ishikawa) and my top match was Hideki Suzuki & Yoshihisa Uto vs. Yasufumi Nakanoue & Yuji Okabayashi ."

"Again, this is for the wrestling and not the death-match portion of the show: The opener was what I think is a standardized quality way to open any show: get two guys out there, in this case one new boy and one who the company wishes to profile, and have them perform a snappy contest. My dream of seeing the Brahman brothers in Reseda continues to be unrequited; I've seen a lot more wacky than what's here and the match is not designed to put them over. Though a rootable personality, D Hashimoto's offensive repertoire is still not particularly exciting nor unique. To contrast that, the hostile feud between H Suzuki and Y Nakanoue has reached a boiling point and their eventual singles match should thrill. The Twin Towers are an imposing tag team and though I felt this title match never reached a sweltering peak, they're protecting young'un Kamitani from doing too much thus placing the onus on 500 pound Hama to carry the match... and he can't exactly go thirty minutes... the right men went over. I wish either Sato or Ishikawa would have challenged themselves on attempting to execute something ridiculous on the Sumo, but wisdom won out."