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Arc World Tour 2023 Finals: Schedule, Brackets, Prize Pool & Where To Watch
Arc System Works' World Tour Finals kick off this weekend, featuring some of the world's best Guilty Gear Strive and Granblue Fantasy Versus: Rising players.
It's a big weekend for Arc System Works fans as the Arc World Tour 2023 winds down to its final competition. The Arc World Tour Finals take place this week, pitting the best qualifying Guilty Gear Strive and Granblue Fantasy Versus: Rising players against each other in a battle for the final prize. Who's playing, what's on the line, and where can you watch it all? We have all of that information right here for your convenience.
Arc World Tour 2023 Finals schedule & where to watchThe Arc World Tour 2023 Finals run from March 21 to March 23, 2024, as shared on the event website. The action begins at 1 p.M. PT / 4 p.M. ET on March 21 and March 22, and at 10:30 a.M. PT / 1:30 p.M. ET on March 23. The Finals for all Granblue Fantasy Versus and Guilty Gear Strive will run on March 23, with Granblue kicking it off at 10:30 a.M. PT and Guilty Gear Strive starting at 5 p.M. PT. The Thursday and Friday streams will be Last Chance Qualifiers to determine final participants in both Finals tournaments. You'll be able to catch all of the action on the Arc System Works US Twitch channel.
Arc World Tour 2023 Finals brackets
The Guilty Gear Strive Arc World Tour 2023 Finals bracketSource: Arc System Works The brackets for the Arc World Tour Last Chance Qualifier tournaments are being hosted on Start.Gg for both Guilty Gear and Granblue. There are some high-octane players trying to get in on both games, including Hotashi, Apologyman, Supernoon, and Razzo, so even the LCQs promise to be hot.
The Guilty Gear Strive brackets for the Finals are broken up into four groups as follows:
Group A
The Granblue Fantasy Versus Arc World Tour 2023 Finals bracketSource: Arc System Works Meanwhile, the Granblue Fantasy Versus: Rising Finals have their own 8-player bracket:
With the stage set, there's a big payday on the line at the Arc World Tour Finals. How much? The overall prize pool is around $100,000. For the qualifying players, here are the payouts:
Guilty Gear StriveGranblue Fantasy Versus: Rising
That covers the full details of the Arc World Tour 2023 Finals. Be sure to catch the action this weekend and watch for new updates and details as they drop, right here at Shacknews.
TJ Denzer is a player and writer with a passion for games that has dominated a lifetime. He found his way to the Shacknews roster in late 2019 and has worked his way to Senior News Editor since. Between news coverage, he also aides notably in livestream projects like the indie game-focused Indie-licious, the Shacknews Stimulus Games, and the Shacknews Dump. You can reach him at tj.Denzer@shacknews.Com and also find him on Twitter @JohnnyChugs.
'Aespa World Tour In Cinemas' Lands Its Release Date
Aespa, an all-girl pop band featuring Karina, Winter, Ningning and Giselle, revealed the release date of its debut concert film, Aespa World Tour in Cinemas.
As Variety reported on Wednesday, March 20, the concert film will hit the cinemas the following month.
In addition, Trafalgar Releasing, one of the firms behind the Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour, shared the dates of the limited run.
Keeping any further details under wraps, the outlet only announced that the film will be played globally for three days, from April 24 to April 27.
Aespa's first world tour, Aespa LIVE TOUR 2023 SYNK: HYPER LINE, ran from February 2023 to September of the same year, stopping over at 21 venues across four continents.
For the unversed, the South Korean all-female band was launched in 2020. The group of four, formed by SM Entertainment, plays in a wide array of genres ranging from hip hop to EDM to hyperpop.
Bringing their A-game on the table with electrifying performances, futuristic stage visuals, and dynamic choreography teamed with their magical vocals, the four girls poised Aespa to become the third K-pop act to perform at Coachella in 2022
Bruce Springsteen Performs Again After Health Problems Ended 2023 Tour
By ROSS D. FRANKLIN, the Associated Press
PHOENIX (AP) — Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band returned to the stage Tuesday evening at the Footprint Center in Phoenix in a triumphant reboot of the Boss' postponed 2023 world tour.
In September Springsteen, 74, announced his tour would be delayed until 2024, citing doctor's advice as he recovered from peptic ulcer disease.
"The Boss" arrived on stage to an audience chorus of "Bruuuuce!" Wearing dark jeans and a rolled up red plaid flannel shirt, he had the energy of a man half his age. His signature "One, two, three, four" was the only thing that separated most songs, showing no signs of his illness from the previous year. Once he shouted, "Good evening, Arizona" the show was off and running.
Springsteen spoke to the crowd briefly about his illness prior to playing his final song "I'll See You In My Dreams" solo on stage. "Phoenix, first I want to apologize if there was any discomfort because we had to move the show last time. ... I hope we didn't inconvenience you too much."
The 29-song show came in just under three hours, but The Boss hardly broke a sweat while showing off a strong voice, all the while dancing, tearing into guitar solos, playing the harmonica and even ripping his shirt open near the end of the show.
On stage with Springsteen was the legendary E Street Band which features drummer Max Weinberg, bassist Garry Tallent, keyboardists Roy Bittan and Charlie Giordano, guitarists Stevie Van Zandt and Nils Lofgren, saxophonist Jake Clemons — nephew of original sax man Clarence Clemons, who died in 2011 — guitarist and violin player Soozie Tyrell, a full horn and brass section and four backup vocalists. The only missing member of the band was Springsteen's wife, singer and guitarist Patti Scialfa.
Springsteen performed most of the hits in his vast collection, minus "Born In The U.S.A.," but he added covers "Nightshift" by the Commodores, "Because The Night" by Patti Smith Group, and a surprise: "Twist and Shout" by The Beatles.
This year has been particularly challenging for Springsteen. In addition to his health issues, in January his mother, Adele Ann Springsteen, a fan favorite who could frequently be seen dancing at his shows, died. She was 98.
The 2024 edition of the tour kicked off in Phoenix and ends Nov. 22 in Vancouver, Canada. It hits 17 countries across 52 dates, including a special performance on Sept. 15 where Springsteen will headline the Sea.Hear.Now Festival in his hometown of Asbury Park, New Jersey.
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