He didn't win, but damned if the old dog still doesn't have some bite. The first episode of the ABC reboot featured Nightmare hitting one of the Warrior Clan minibots, causing it to explode and fling shrapnel into the commentators' window.The now plow-less Iceberg then proceeds to unleash a can of whoopass on Phrizbee Ultimate, pushing him into every single box hazard culminating on Phrizbee Ultimate being flipped over by the screws. But the impact from the plow collision causes Phrizbee Ultimate to stop spinning. Phrizbee Ultimate proceeds to knock off two of Iceberg's wheels, and then Iceberg's plow. Sadly, Comedy Central's editing skipped all of its matches except its eventual loss to Ziggo in the final round, probably due to the divisive reception to simple wedges. Even more so considering The Big B is a simple wedge.
Among them were high-profile bots like Das Bot, Slap 'Em Silly, and both of Team Raptor's lightweight entries that year. It started out at the very bottom without any byes and had to get eight victories in a row to get to the finals, more so than any other competitor before or since. The Big B 's path to the Finals during Season 4.0.Afterthought : A teenager piloting a wedgebot wins by a 45-0 shutout decision against a spinner. Ultimately, it ends just as quickly as it starts- with Son of Whyachi putting Nightmare out of commission with one big hit from its rotary hammers, hurling it across the arena and tearing out both of its drive motors in the process. Two big spinners, one horizontal, one vertical, so at least one big hit guaranteed. That rematch had Vladiator breaking the actual BattleBox and forcing a halt of the match.Diesector vs Vladiator, in season 3 and their season 5 rematch.If ever there were a robot that took to the arena like a Viking berserker, it was Blendo. Then, when it competed in the arena for the television show, it would frequently tear itself to pieces from its own power. It was so powerful that in early appearances it would damage the arena and send bits of its opponents and itself over the arena walls. Second was that it was too hardcore to compete in Battlebots most of the time. First, the men who would become the Mythbusters designed this death machine. You can go ahead and guess which robot lives up to its name by the end of this match. T-Minus - The latter handing the former his only defeat in the series, and it was a Curb-Stomp Battle. As one of the commentators put it- "That was the quickest 34 seconds of my life!" SlamJob is one of the quintessential examples. Diesector's driver, Donald Hutson, says that he will "remove off clovers, one leaf at a time." At the time, it seems like some obscure, luck-related metaphor, but once the fight begins, he proceeds to do exactly that. Made especially awesome by the pre-fight interviews.The fight ends with Final Destiny spinning out of control and landing on its head as Diesector "yawns" at the effortless victory, surviving the "Diesector Killer" without a single injury. Final Destiny proceeds to rip its own armor off because it has no other way to fight and is helpless against Diesectors repeated lifts. The pipes slide under Final Destiny effortlessly and lift its own armor into the path of its blade. Then when the fight starts we see that Diesector's team had actually removed its hammers and added two pipes to its jaws. Diesector's standard weapons (a pair of clamping jaws and two hammers) didn't look like they'd be effective against FD's design (very low, giant spinning bar, similar to Hazard). Final Destiny was a rookie robot that was, in the builder's words, "designed to defeat Diesector and Toro", who were the two bots to watch in the Superheavyweight division. Diesector versus Final Destiny in Season 5.
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