First of all, I want to apologize for dropping the ball on the World Title Match.
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That being said... it was still a pretty decent card in moving storylines forward. The action was broken up by a decent number of segments.
Match of the Night: Main event was a monster and definitely deserves some props. Great finale to the King of the Cage tournament, and grats to the new co-Kings of EPW. Out of the shortform matches, Impulse and Copycat was written with really good detail, and went at an appropriate length. The finish was also good, as it doesn't really damage either competitor's heat, and sets things up for a future encounter.
Segment of the Night: Honestly, Team VIAGRA's seg struck the most waves with me. Seeing High Flyer beat up from his last encounter was a good way to relate to past events and explain a brief disappearance. That and the introduction of Tony Davis as a tag partner really makes me want to say, "Welcome back, EPW tag scene."
Heel of the Night: Stalker
Face of the Night: I'm not sure if he qualifies, but Steven Shane had a pretty heroic showing in the main event.
Surprise of the Night: High Flyer back in action was probably the one thing I was not expecting, outside of the outcomes of certain of matches.
Overall Thoughts: One thing I felt was unnecessary on this card was the end segment, with Stalker attacking Anarky. It didn't make a whole lot of sense to see Stalker plotting a beatdown on Anarky immediately after a long and physically tolling cage match. That, and I feel there's just too much over-exposure of Stalker right now on the show in general, as he seems to have a blood feud with anybody who so much as crosses his path. He's already gunning for Anarky, that much is clear, and Caitlyn's being thrown into the mix in an interesting way, and all the while the fellow tag champ Steven Shane is dealing with the drama while trying to avoid it completely -- that's all cool. But this last seg now throws Copycat and Aaron Jones into the mix, which didn't really make a whole lot of sense to me. When too many people get involved, the angle becomes very muddied. I felt it would have been better if, for example, Stalker came out at the conclusion of the World Title match and attacked the champion while he was vulnerable. Same effect, but different execution. In terms of timing throughout the show, this would have made better sense, and would have explained how Stalker could blindside the champ without needing to involve a ref or the ref's son or the ref's son's brainwashing master. Wrestling is the art of telling a story with actions instead of words, so I feel it's really missing the point when the viewer gets blasted with the WWE approach of frequent backstage drama. This is the only real critical observation I can make to provide feedback.
Oh yeah, and... Anarky and Bastard could have probably been long-formed.