[3.0] "Fraternity/Elite was a fair opener, with everybody holding their weight, and the anticlimactic finish pushes an upcoming grudge match. That being said, that feud never actually concluded and thus feels like wasted space, while the impromptu title change felt horribly artificial and undeserved, a very cheap ploy by a seemingly careless promotion. The Scramble Match felt mediocre, with nondescript action, the women not fitting at all within the match and the finish being sadly lame. The C4 Tag Team Championship Match was rock solid, with the new champions meshing super well with the former champions in athletic sprints, going by so fast that it kinda blurs their flaws and you only see their exciting offense, a pleasure to watch. Kobe/Dickinson was a match tailor made to displease me, with both of them adopting arrogant posturing to appease their ego, throwing careless offense that ruins the illusion and needlessly risk wrestler's health, all that amounting to hollow grappling that lack substance and only serves to feed their own ego while making other's jobs harder by burning up tools with overkill, a gross display of staunch selfishness. The 4-Way Match started the same way, with a lineup of grating overdramatic persona that always try to trample over the spotlights of others out of egotistical self-interest, making this an eclectic mishmash of disjointed one-upping, albeit a bit more focused and controlled than the preceding mess. Everfly/Dux seemingly righted the ship, as their action felt crisp, calculated and precise, a way more efficient use of their talents without relying on outside artifices, certainly the best pure match of the night and a nice boost for Tyson Dux who is trying to stop treading waters. TDT/B&B had a fierce brawl, which the crowd ate up, but I felt it lacked personality and felt like those bland deathmatches were gratuitous violence becomes numbing, with them getting closer to falling through that hole than comfort would suggest. Angel/Alexander was athletic, but again a rushed overbook hotshotted stunt, as C4 just burned out a potential great young champion in order to restore status quo and put it on an aging bland formulaic overrated hack, who now has a platform to further his megalomaniac goals and pollute the entire promotion with his self-indulgent delusions. The show has a handful of solid matches that gives it some value, but the picture is in some ways the end of the Silver Age of C4, as Josh Alexander once again unceremoniously ends a great champion's reign to replace it with horrible blandness, while the bulk of the card consisted of subpar performances that replaced talent and substance with senseless overkill and weapons use that blanded together into incoherent mess, with an escalation of violence that dulls the sense and seriously threatens to alter the crowd's expectations and damage the workrate qualities of the promotion, a paradigm shift that hurts the viability and the reputation of C4 Wrestling."