Japanese contestants had to choose their favorite species of crab from 24 types of crabs, and then win by making their opponent's crab turn over through maneuvers. E-sports tournaments are a full-fledged name we give it that belongs to the category of sports. The General Administration of Sport gives the definition of e-sports competition: e-sports is the use of high-tech hardware and software equipment as sports equipment for the intellectual confrontation between people. Through the sport, it can exercise and improve the participants' thinking ability, reaction ability, mind's eye and limb coordination ability and willpower, and cultivate team spirit. This year gamers organized a tournament called ? King Crab Tournament? of fighting e-sports game tournament. The game was crab fighting. And the prize for the winner is crabs. Throughout the King Crab Tournament, participants will receive 100 crabs. They are the delicious local red snow crabs, which sell for about 3,000 yen (about $30) each, for a total **** value of $3,000. There is a law in Japan that states that prizes for open competitions such as this cannot exceed 100,000 yen. So it could be argued that giving away crabs instead of cash is actually seen as a means of increasing revenue. The tournament is scheduled to take place on October 24th, with around 40 players taking part. Players will compete on the Switch version of Fight Crab, which Nintendo released last August. Fight Crab is a semi-combat game in which each player acts as ? Crab God? , armed with great skills just waiting to return victoriously to take over the land. However, while these immortal crabs won't be killed, there is a special rule that all crabs follow: ? Whoever rolls over and leaves the ground will be defeated. After choosing their preferred species from the 24 types of crabs, players simply maneuver to make their opponent's crab roll over and win the game. So the player's goal is to flip your opponent using whatever means necessary. This includes claws, swords, guns, jet engines, giant drills, kamehameha waves, and even more esoteric ways to flip giant crabs.