[6.0] "Much of this evening felt flat, and reps a DG adage: the strength of its heel faction correlates w/ the strength of its product. There isn’t one member of ‘Real Hazard’ who is a Main event player, and as such, the scope of many of the feuds feel smaller than this roster should be able to produce. The evening decently started out w/ the Kamikaze team taking out ‘Real Hazard. ’ W/ his bowl cut in the fashion of someone quite poor, and certainly not stylish, I wonder who turned the male doll Anthony W. Mori into this plainfaced grunt. Tanizaki hit his ‘Gin & Tonic’ finisher for a pinfall on K-Ness. Poor Super Shenlong was bullied by all, and his partner, Fuji, felt so disgusted by SS that after the match he chucked chairs onto the geek and refused to leave w/ him. The stablemates of Saito/Susumu attracted as much heat as the in-ring participants as, frankly, this era was the least impressive/interesting of Saito’s career as Ryo’s best as a wacky, varied goof, but here his personality was supressed under the guise of a not particularly charismatic stone-faced villain. Gamma put his gurgling gimmick to good use, washing off the powdered face of Susumu on his way to victory w/ the double underhook face plant. For my money, the grittiest match of the evening was surprisingly YAMATO/C Kong as the Iwate superstar put together a beauty of pace & selling the size/power of the brute while finding opportunities to hook on right-arm submissions. Y had a collapsed CK down by the S ropes when Kanda entered and hit Y w/ the dreaded blue box causing the other members of Kamikaze/Real Hazard to enter the ring."
[6.0] "Insgesamt eine ordentliche Show. Die Undercard war in Ordnung, aber nichts besonderes. Saito gegen Yokosuka und Cyber Kong gegen YAMATO waren gut. Der Main Event war dann richtig stark und der nächste PPV wurde damit gut aufgebaut."