body parts. The number of interactive components was impressive and the quality of the props were exceptional.
In a nod to last year, the producers included a mission specifically designed for a couple of returning players: Zach Jones from Mitten Tactical and John Lee, now with Otter Chaos. In a tradition of transcendence, Monster Game has often incorporated a couple of multiple-man carry props, and the props seemed to increase year-over-year as each game attempted to out-do the last. This culminated last year in a full-size lawn mover that had to be carried off of the field, and boy did the players complain about the weight of the thing.
To honor their struggle, this year, the producers decided to take the old lawn mower to the furthest part of the field, and then have a curio 3-D Printed mower ridden by a garden gnome fabricated for each team- but the players were not told about the relic versions. Instead, they were told it was another lawn mower mission. Boy, did they go off the handle again. Jones was the first to reach the producers with his protests, and in recognition of his prompt and fastidious response to the news, he would later be awarded the Cry Baby Award- First of Its Name.
Jones and Lee were not completely relieved of their grievances, however, and the game was not without its ridiculously large, heavy carry though. Both Frankenstein and Dracula had coffins placed on the field that required multiple people to retrieve them.
Day 4- Sunday was primarily about field control, and in dramatic Hell Survivors fashion, it ultimately came down to the final battle. Despite the slow start and the wrenches thrown at him from the gate, it was Johnny Bravo and the Red team who walked away victorious.
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