MCM

MCM is a series of Minecraft duel tournaments simulated through various means with User:Kris159's friends as the participants. The MCM Cup finished in September 2016, and the MCM Royale is planned to be completed before 2017's end. It is not known whether any further series are planned, or whether those tournaments will become recurring. The MCM Cup was largely Tournytimers, whereas the MCM Royale will be a much larger tournament encompassing a larger community of User:Kris159's friends.

MCM finds its roots in Minecraft matches that used to take place as a community event for the Tournytime group. Minecraft matches, which unlike MCM were not simulated, placed players in an enclosed naturally-generated Minecraft map, leaving them to collect resources and duel. Between 10 and 20 matches took place starting around 2012 and ending around 2014. Matches still take place every now and again as of 2016, but are Hunger Games-style. During the end times of the original Minecraft matches, a Minecraft duel tournament was arranged between 8 players which would see a simple 8-player knockout tournament. It did not go ahead, but the seeds were planted.

In 2016, a 21-player tournament simulation took place purely using excel spreadsheets and an equal-chance RNG. It was done and dusted within days, and Onyx came out the victor. Soon after, a second tournament took place with slightly more participants. This time however, skill and playstyle values were attributed to each player (skill based on performance in the Minecraft matches), and the winner of each duel was determined again by RNG, but influenced by those values. Wolf came out the victor of this tournament.

Then came the MCM Cup. Unlike the previous tournaments, this one used a custom-built web application to simulate Minecraft duels more accurately and duels were 15 real-time minutes rather than instantly-simulated "one kill one winner" duels. The previous tournaments were dubbed MCTTT 1 and MCTTT 2 (Minecraft Tournytime Tournament), and although the MCM Cup used a similar skill-and-playstyle attribution system and had its starting ranks based on both MCTTTs, for statistical and sanctioning purposes, MCTTT and MCM are considered separate.