Increased speed of reloading song folder and restoring outdated configs. BMBF no longer opens in Oculus TV - instead opening in Oculus home like it used to. Special thanks for those who have donated to the QuestBoard Patreon! It's those donations that have gone towards paying for this event.Īlright! Everyone ready to get started? Lets start with something a little tricky:ĭay 1: What was the first song used in the intro for the Runtime Update Trailer video? Happy holidays, stay safe and happy sabering! Worried you'll miss a day? Or perhaps one day's question was simply too tricky for ya? Well don't worry! When the next day's door opens up for answers to be submitted, the previous day will be unlockable without needing to answer the trivia question! You are of course allowed to discuss them. Please don't spoil the fun for others! No posting of the answers to the questions or scavenger hunt locations anywhere in the server. Click the one for the day we are on and input the answer! This year, you will be able to see all 12 days "doors" from within BMBF! Once you have figured out the answer, simply put your headset on, navigate to BMBF, and go to the tab called "Xmas Event"! There you will find the associated doors. It will be up to you guys to solve the riddle and find the prize at the end! His chief rival in recent years, Terunofuji, weighs more than 400 pounds.We are super excited to be doing this again this year and hope you guys have some fun with it too!įor those who didn't take part last year, here is how it's gonna go down: Every day, from now until Christmas day, we will release a single riddle/trivia question. Hakuho, at 6 feet 4 inches and 350 pounds, is a big man by most measures, but not enormous in sumo. “Being a yokozuna comes with greater responsibility, including acting as a role model,” Hironori Yano, the head of the Yokozuna Deliberation Council, said in 2019. He has also been faulted for a maneuver in which he sidesteps a charging opponent whose momentum then carries him out of the ring: a legal move, but one considered not in the spirit of sumo, which values head-to-head confrontation. He has also been criticized for rough tactics, including excessive slapping in the face and giving extra shoves after a bout was over, as recently as his valedictory win in July. But because the official ceremonies were not yet over, this was seen as breach of etiquette, and he was admonished by the sumo authorities. In 2019, he urged the audience to clap after a tournament.
But he sometimes ruffled feathers in his tradition-laden sport. Hakuho’s prowess and record are undeniable.
It was his 16th “perfect victory,” as a tournament with no losses is called, also a record. Hakuho won his final event with a 15-0 record. In top tournaments, each wrestler has a bout each day for 15 days. But he rolled back the years in July in Nagoya, in his only tournament of the year, to take his 45th career title.
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