Wrestler of the Night: Have to go with Impulse here. He's already had some big moments in his EPW career prior to this point, but I feel like the decisive victory over Dopesmoker and the guaranteed Intercontinental Title shot going into Wrestleverse IV really underline what he's done so far and give a clear picture of what he's capable of.
Match of the Night: Impulse vs. Dopesmoker, for the reasons stated above. And though I'm trying not to mention Copycat's match here as I can't be trusted to be unbiased about it, I should take this moment to give kudos to whoever wrote the main event for doing a good job of capturing Copycat's approach to it.
Best Face: Probably Impulse again, though I'm inclined to think Dan Ryan's appearance at the end would have garnered a colossal pop as well.
Best Heel: Stalker always brings the heelishness, especially in his mic spot.
Best Segment: Well, I'm naturally biased toward Dan Ryan's show-ender, but putting my biases aside, I have to be honest -- I dug the between-matches throwaway segment between Otaku and Karl Brown. Stalker's stuff was probably better for furthering storylines, but the Otaku-Brown segment brought the funny, and I always appreciate that.
Anything that didn't work: I hope the mystery man who sent in the short segment with Kenny Lombardo understands that we're not all ripping on him because we think he did a bad job, it's just that the rest of the show flowed together so well and his bit seemed a little out of place. But yeah, that.
Overall Thoughts: A good go-home show for the forthcoming Wrestleverse IV pay-per-view. The problem you sometimes run into with FW is that because of the lengthy RP and matchwriting periods, pay-per-view lineups sometimes seem thrown together on the very last card before the PPV. And that's fine as far as the FW format goes, but it's one of those areas where you see a disconnect between the way we do things and the way real-life promotions do things. So while a lot of what I expect to see on the Wrestleverse card was officially set tonight -- Intercontinental, Television and Tag Team titles -- none of it seemed thrown together. It was almost a seamless transition into the PPV, and I like to think that if I were a viewer, I'd be more than willing to fork over my $30 or $35 or $50 or whatever the hell it is companies charge these days.